davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Slight and
daughter Beatrice of Mankato are
visiting with Mrs. Sights mother,
Mrs. Holt.
]. B. Ring of Minneapolis visited at
the j. A. Piersol home the last of the
week.
Miss Anna Elingson of Vesta is Wis
iting at the Claus Maurstead home
this week.
The Farmers Grain and Fuel Co.,
held their annual meeting July LIST and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Pres, A. D. Mclean;
Vice Pres, Anton Mertens; Sec, R.
G. Rogers; Treas, J. A. Piersol; Dir
ectors-C j. Scott, Peter Mckay,
Neil Mckay, H. Draeger, and S. Still
maker.
Walter Rude of Bonegap, H., ar
rived the last of the week to spend the
summer with Peter Mckay's family.
Mrs. John Skoog and grand daugh-
ter Helen of Durango, Col, and Mrs.
John Hernwall and son Carl of St.
Paul are visiting at the home of their
brother, j. L. Borg.
Glenn Marcyes and family of Bel
view and J. W. Marcyes and wife of
this place left Sunday for Long Prai-
RE, Mimi, for weeks visit at the
home of Ray Marcyes.
Mrs. Neil Mckay came home from
the Marshall hospital Monday and is
well on the road to recovery.
E. w. Neill of Lyndon, Kan, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

last week.
Miss Eva Kempton was up from
Morgan the latter part of the week
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Kohls.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. L. T. Braafedt We'd
nesday.
The Base Ball Game between Bel
view and Lucan at Belview the Fourth
resulted in Belview being defeated,
the score being A to Z.
Andrew Harried and family of Nor
gan were visitors at the Mogen home
the Fourth.
L. Rosburg, J. Jones and Glen Mar
ceys were visitors at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
P. Jones of Minneapolis was a visl-
tor at Belview the past week.
Ole S. Collin of Seaforth was
visitor at Belview Thursday.
Miss Erma Shoemaker and Miss
Esther Tradewell of North Redwood
were visitors of Miss Annie Rain Fri
day and Saturday.
H. Evenson and H. Johnson, ST..
were visitors at Wood Lake Saturday
Mrs. ]. Peterson of Candy was a
visitor. at Belview Saturday and Sun
day.
B. Simpson and family with Mrs
F. G. Tuttle and Mrs. j. Peterson
autoed to Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
BELVIEW EVENTS

w. H. Pease returned home from
Plummer, Minnesota after spending
several weeks in that locality.
B. Simpson and wife were business
callers at Hanley Falls Monday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Sundine.
G. F. Rain and family were visitors
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Misses Catherine and Margaret
Fromm of Sleepy Eye visited their
many friends in Belview a few days
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
NOTICE OF LETTING OF BRIDGE

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Board of the Township of Kin
tire will meet at the Town Clerks Of
flee, July 10, at 2 o'clock p. M, to re-
ceive bids for the building of con-
crete bridge over County Ditch No.
II, between sections Fl and %.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the Town Clerks office.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
SOFT. Nels J. Haagensen, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Horses

Fine blue roam mare, 8 years old,
weight 1850
Fine red roam brood mare, s years old,
weight 400
Good 4 yr. old brood mare, weight 1850
Good chestnut horse, s years old,
weight 1850
Good gray horse, years old, weight
1850
Good gray mare, II years old, weight
1900
White mare, Is years old, weight 400
Blue roam mare, l year old
Spring colt
Bay French draft PercherOn stallion,
years old, good foal getter and
we'll broke to work, weight 1850
and registered
70-bushel manure spreader
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

Machinery
S-foOt Acme binder
7-fOOt Acme binder
1G-foot rake, never been used
5-foot mower never been used
divide tire wagons
marrow tire wagon
12-inch gang pillow
14-inch gang pillow
Sulky 20-fOOt lever drag
26-fOot drag 20 shoe Van Brunt drill
Deere corn planter 2-surface corn
Deere corn planter
2-surface corn plows
Pair sleighs 6-shovel corn pillow
Grow corn pillow Ebay racks
Corn shelter Grind stone
A lot of chickens 2-triple grain boxes
4-sets of good heavy work harness
Numerous other articles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

You could not spare the time
to talk to each Of them personally,
but you can talk to as many or
more by using our advertising col
umns. And you can address each
of them con6denhally and at a time
that he will listen attentlvely to
what you say.
We are using this space
now to tell all these people
that we do
ALL SORTS OF PRINTING
at prices that are right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
CAN'T FIND QUARTERS

BERLIN, Aug. 4-Justice James
w. Gerard of New York. who has
been rendered the post of ambass-
ador TO Germany by Pres. Wilson
after spending several days here in
a vain search for new quarters for
the embassy. is much discouraged at
the outlook. Justice Gerard has in
spected all the available houses in
Berlin and said Sunday night that
unless he succeeded in finding a
place adapted TO the requirements of
himself. his family and the embassy,
he was seriously considering declin-
ing the post. He added that the
present EN- bassy, the lease on which
expires the first Of next April, is too
cramped for his needs. but that he
has been unable TO find a substitute,
although he is willing TO pay for il
our of his private means. The JUS
tice says he is unwilling TO come to
Berlin as American ambassador, un-
less ne can represent the nation in a
worthy manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
NEARLY 5000 At
MOOSE PICNIC
South Bend Council Conducts
Successful Celebration at
Chain LakeS-Many Cities
Are Represented.

1t is estimated that nearly 5000
people attended the picnic at Chain
lakes. when councils Of the Moose
lodges from all Of the neighboring
cities. celebrated their first annual
outing Sunday.
Special cars on the Northern In
diana and South Shore lines carried
large crowds 10 the grounds. Coun-
ellis from Goshen. Elkhart. LapoTte,
Michigan City, Niles. st. Joseph, Ben
ton Harbor Dowagiac and other
places were represented in large
numbers.
c. L. Hardy OF the c.. 5. &. and
y. /. lines. made arrangements to
carry the crowds and the event
which is the first ever held. is mark
ed down as a big success IL VIII
be repeated next year.
Every plan and effort had been
exerted TO make the event A brilliant
success. large stands were construct
ed in which confectionery was sold,
dinners were served, and basket
luncheons were arranged. Following
the dinner. bail games, contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

swimming and boating races as we'll
as numerous athletic events took
place.
The large crowds spread along the
lake, lining its shores. 1t was i'm
possible for all to use the few boats
at the lake, and large numbers went
in bathing. a bath house had been
equipped and large numbers of the
picnickers spent the afternoon in the
grove near the shore.
The picnic was given under the
direction and auspices Of the South
Bend council, No. $50. Frank NJ.
Forsyth. ". =. McKeller and r. W.
Rogers were on the committee that
had charge of the days celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
BY FRANK MERRIwELL, JR.

Here is broncho- busting. sharp
shooting. prairie-crossing, Indian
lighting wild West Buffalo Biz!
He has been in more Indian fights
than any other living mani
lie made his name as scout and
guide during the civil war when the
man who ventured into the unknown
country carried his life in his hand
He was the most daring rider Of the
Pony Express which was organized
in lS60-and in that were only daring
ridersi
He originated the wonderful wild
West show" which every live Amer
lean manages to see at least oncel
And the best part of the whole
story IS that this real hero Of civil
war days is still very much alive.
His right name is Col. William r.
Cody. But maybe you have often
wondered how and where he got the
title Of Buffalo Bill. It isn't Just
"A mythical name which he adopted
because he liked it. There is a real
reason for IL!
Away back in 1857. Col. Cody made
a contract with the Kansas Pacific
railroad TO supply its employees with
all the meat needed while the line was
being constructed. He carried out
this agreement just the same as he
has always done everything else
right 10 the dot
In is months he killed $3.50 buff
falo,
The men in camp and the men on
the range knew this and thought it
such a wonderful achievement that
they nicknamed the colonel Buffalo
Bill. The name stuck 10 him and
now the public hardly remembers
that he has any other title
Buffalo Bill" was born in Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

Feb. &c, 1916. and ne came naturally
by his love OF "alI out doors.
Nowadays, If you would just get
him in the right mood. he could tell
you the most wonderful stories Of
hair-breadth escapes and fights for
life when he was employed as a guide
and scout in the early times IN this
country
All through the troubles with the
hostile Sioux and the Cheyenne In
dams. Buffalo Bits" ingenuity and
bravery and knowledge Of the Indians
made it possible for the white men
to gain possession of land, and to pro-
tect themselves against sudden at
tacks.
In a personal encounter during the
battle Of Indian creek. ne killed ''Yel-
low Hand, the Cheyenne chief. all
alone. 1t was a feather in his cap
that the Indians, as we'll as the
whites, never forgot
Thirty years ago, after experiencing
the most thrilling adventures of the
frontier Buffalo Bill'' decided TO
perpetuate some of the doings of In
dian days for the sake of the boys
Of today
So he established the wild West
show"
And there is nothing he likes bet
ter than TO see boys watch with
breathless interest the loings of from
tier days. reproduced in his big true
tO-life show.
Col Cody is IS years old now but
you'd never know it,
He has made a fortune, il is said,
and we know that he has spent many
months abroad where he is believed
to have been presented TO more
crowned heads than any other Amer
icanl
He is a unique character in the
history of the United States,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

The primitive historian harks back to
the beginning of all things. Then
there were seven Gods, chief of
which were Anu and a goddess,
Nintu, the tablet says. Nintu, il was
who created mankind whom she
called My creations"
Like the first chapter of Genesis,
the BabylOnian poem opens with a
recital of the creation. Nintu, God
mother of humans, is lamenting that
the other gods seem bent on their
destruction.
The Ziugidda of the Babylonians,
il is believed. was the Noah of the
Hebrews. The tablet tells of Ziugid-
da's learning from the great god,
Enki, that mankind was TO be de-
strOyed by a rainstorm.' Then
comes declaration of terrific wind
and rains
After seven days the rain storm
had passed over the land and carried
away the huge boat Then the sun
god came forth. shedding light over
heaven and earth. Ziugidda opened
the roof of his ship and the light of
the sun-god was let in" This YER
sion differs in respect to the duration
of the flood described in Genesis.
There it was said to last 40 days.
When the water subsidized Ziugidda
prayed TO the gods with a loud voice,
the poem continues, and sacrificed
an OK a sheep and something with
"A great horn" Through the in
tercession of Nintu the gods forgave
the surviving human beings and gave
them Immortality, which they did not
possess before the flood.
Or. POebel has announced that he
will make public later a literal trans
lation of the epic.
The particular tablet from which
the story of the flood was translated.
the announcement, says may be as
old as 400 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
FIND NEW SOURCE
ON STORY OF NOAH
University of Pennsylvania An
nOunCeS DeCiphering of Tab
let Said to Have Been Writ
ten 1000 Years Ago.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. A.
The Bible story of Noah and the
flood is confirmed I'm many details by
hieroglyphics written 1000 years ago,
may be more by a historian who lived
in ancient Babylon, according to an
nouncement made Sunday by the
University of Pennsylvania. The
wTitin@ on a tablet-an epic of great
length purporting TO reach back to
the creation has been deciphered at
the museum OF the university by DIR.
Arno POebel. the announcement says.
The tablet. said to be the oldest ever
rescued from oblivion. was dug up
in Nippu several years ago by a mu-
scum expedition.
in strange symbols, the entire poem
is contained on seven inches square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
BOY is VICTIM OF OWN
TRAP GUN FOR PIGEONS
Found Dead by Family in Loft With
IS Caliber Bullet in
His Side.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. A.
Failing victim 10 the trap gun he
had devised 10 protect his hOming
pigeon loft. Gerard WinkOop, 19
years old, was instantly killed sun
day at the door OF the building. The
ball from a IS calibre revolver pen
etrated his left side. He was found
dead by the family.
Coroner T. p. Jet was called and
after an examination expressed the
belief that the shooting might have
been with suicidal intent This theory
was denied by members of the family
and friends who said the young man
had no reason TO plan self-destruc-
ton. and that he had gone 10 the
pigeon loft TO prepare TO show his
friends his prize birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

"Whew hurts way up 20 my heart. I've
tried almost everything for cOrns -
Corn sufferers. COruleSS iOy is at
hand GETS IT. is the only real en-
envy any corn ever had. Put ''GETS-IT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
Munster Praises This I.axative

Rev. n StubenVoll Of Allison, Ia.
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes:-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

IN In seconds. and away they go.
hrfvel vanish. No more cotton rings To
make the corn sharper and more bulgy,
Do more hundages 90 stop circulation and
stick 20 the stocking. no more salves 20
urn the flesh raw and make the corn
pull no more knives or razors with dan
ger - bleeding and blood poisoning
"GETS-IT" is painless. stops pain, and
: absolutely harmless % healthy flesh.
Warts and buuions disappear GELS
IT. gives immediate relief
"GETS-IT' Is sold az druggists nc >
,euts 4 bottle ar sent on receipt 81 price
10 +. Lawrence a. Co, Chicago.-Adver-
1sEuent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
"OH! OHP'

Try "GETS-IT," the Painless New-Plan
Corn Cure. See Your COrns Vanish
in a Hurry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
From the City.

F. p Moore was al the Antler In
Pittsburgh yesterday.
". S. Rose was in Pittsburgh YES
terday stopping at the Fort Pitt
r. J. Keppens was at the Mononga.
heia In Piukburgh Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. J. johnson were at
me Hotel Aston in New York yester-
J; II. GOllner was in New York yes
terday stopping AT the Hotel Aston.
J. {. stamp was az the Herald
Square in New York yesterday.
Mrs. b. H. Hlte OF Morgan,own
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. DIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Pratt
Reuben Robinson who has been the
guest of Charles NJ. Smoott Of Par
kersburg for few days. has returned
home
Isaac Brown was a visitor in Wells
Vile Saturday.
Henry 9. Hackman OF Woodlawn.
who has been quite sick the past two
weeks. IS improving nicely.
-, Miss Della stephen. who has been
III at her home on North Main street
Is improving nicely
Mrs. William Wendell OF tho South
Side. who has been i'll with the grippe
Is improving
Master Walter Driehorst Of North
Main street is improving after a short
Illness
Attorney John A. Howard left last
evening for Parkersburg TO be present
~ today : session OF Federal court in
that city
Attorney Henry VI Russell. Sr.. left
Yesterday for Parkersburg. where he
VIII appear in federal court this morn
ing
Miss Juliet Campbell IS indisposod
az her home on North Main street.
Mrs. Charles r. Sheridan and son.
Master Phil. OF Mt. Savage. Md. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Carney
or North Main street
James II. Beans ~ Pleasant Valley
ieit last evening over the b. a. o.
railroad for Charleston. where he will
spend a few days on business.
Mrs. r. ". townd Of Milton. y. Y.
who Is the house guest OF her son. Mr.
William Rownd OF Pleasant Valley. is
i'll at his home
Curtis Berry. who Is employed by
The government near Huntington. is
expected in the city this week or
next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
Dinner for Guests.

Mrs. J. &. Dent. OF Brookside. enter.
tanned with a most daintily appointed
dinner a. the Brookside Inn and Mrs
Andre served the most delicious of
menus. which is her custom. The
event was given as a compliment to
Mrs. Shriver. OF Mansfield. O., for.
merly Miss Lydc Braun. OF Kirkwood.
and Ms. Smith, OF Canada. who is
the house guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Frazier. Besides the two honor guests
Mrs. John Goodwin. Of East Liverpool.
o.. was an OutoftOwn guest. Al
though the event was informal. IL was
nevertheless most enjoyable. There
were covers FOR Mrs Schriver. OF
Mansfield. O.. Mrs Smith. Of Canada:
Mrs John Goodwin of East Liverpool.
O.: Miss Bess Fogle. Mrs r. Il. Nay
cor. Mrs Gordon Kinder. Mrs. Lucy
Kennedy. Mrs. Helen Dunleyy Sprout.
Miss Virginia Dent. Mrs. J. c. Dent
and Miss Lucy Beswick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HELD CEREMONIES
AT The YOUNG woMEN's CHRIS
TAN ASSOCIATION ON MON
DAY EVENING
social Events Of Interest Are GROWING
re"er And Lent VIII See Wheeling
Society Resting.

The Campfire Girls OF the Young
Momehs Christian association met at
the association rooms on Monday
evening and had the most interesting
or ceremonies. The girls all in their
tnuian costumes. gathered around the
nire' the light OF which represents to
the tribe the Light for Work. Light
ior Love and Light for Health. The
girls repeated the ode to the Fire"
and tribal allegiance to the different
tribes was given. There was the roll
can and a report OF the two ceremoni-
al meetings.
business was transacted and new
members were admitted. Miss Jen-
ME Thompson was the chief guardian
ana the hve tribes. Shawandosse. Ko-
begun, Kabbibonnokka, Wabun, and
Minnehaha, with their leaders. Misses
Etta Roberts, Anna Hugus. Jessie
McCulloch. Mayme Turner, Ruth
Greenwood, took the pledge. The fol.
lwoing took the first degree and were
presented with the wood gatherer's
ring and the sign taught them. Edna
Prettyman. I.avinda and Marie Peb-
Ter. Sara Garden. Clara Osterman Rose
tlading. Hllda Martin, Mary Bauer.
Those qualifying for the second de.
gree are Myrtle Barnhart. Helen
Frederick. Eva Hunter. Nettie Prayer,
Elsie Blard and Zela Comes.
The following is the Ode to Fire:
Long years ago when our fathers fought
with great animals. YOU were their
great protector
When they fought the cold OF the cruel
winter you saved them
Nh"u they needed food you changed
mo nesh 90 beasts into the savory
During all the ages your mysterious
Spirit
So tonight we light our IRE in grateful
Ieineinorance or the Great Spirit who
gaNo YOU TO US.
The following are the Camp Fire
Girls.
Marie Bayha, Mamie Burbin. Edna
Ruchl. Hazel Kirk. Clara Osterman
Maxine Tanebaum. Eva Hunter. FAY
hunter. Nettie Prayer. Lucy \euman
Nora Jones. Rose Flading. Zella Combs
Edna Prettiman. Maize Pebler Ethel
Colmar, Lillian Parkinson, Myrtle
Barnhart, Nancy Garden. Sarah Gard
ner. Elsie Byard. Helen Frederick.
Fannie Canoe. Jennie McConkey. Ma.
bel Davis. Ruth Peterson, Hilda Mar.
tin. Lena Castilon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
Masuuerades.

Tho Eiks club will give their mas
querad" ball AT their club on the even
ing Of Jan. - and Bentfeld's full or
chestra will furnish the music. 4
costumer from Philadelphia will be
here 20 supply the costumes. \ fine
time is anticipated.
The Arion masquerade will be given
on Feb. 3 and there will b. orchestra
music. Was 4 Sons. OF Philadelphia.
will be here 90 furnish the suits and
elaborate arrangements are bcins
made
tn" Carroll Club fancy dress ball
viii Doe on the evening OF Feb. and
it viii be- the largest event az that
club during the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
This Quickly Cleanses
Both Hair and Scalp.

"a harmless ana entirely ssfisf,rtor,.
shampoo can Do enjoyed at lifte ev-
r'n~'.' says Nr4. Mae Nlrtvu IN tho
Los AuE' jess Bee. "4r won gef an ori-
rit1l package o. saGt.roN from YOUR
druggist ard dissolve q teasropnfur fu
tlg ~ hot water This is enough
mixture for % thorough cleansing Of
tUf. hair and scalp
Dbl" Carfsr1N mixture makes o.
W"HIfI - rich. white larh.r t.af dis
solves very atom ~ dust aandrufT
Ini 'Nr"ee oil Ein-ifE leaves the
hair and scalp iuma,uIafeIv .iean and
Of t"r 'aufhroy shampoo tine hair
dries quickly and evenly taking on
such rich gloss and ~uftuets. -o that
'"nc n Hr '~ o. genuine pleasure oc-
,"Ni"uHI Ct. t0ufon.rr with ranfh-.. \
kFrf- fa" scalp clean and riizuf .r.I
lhtN.'- N"1rr growth ~ r.tutffrf
lu-trure hair '-A Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21

der az 'hi- city and Miss EDNA
South of Bald lNll Pa. took place in
MorrIntoUr ON saturday The young
prnpl" wil make fueir home Boo
Flkin.. where fhn Groom is teaching
srisur" no The Eikns High School
Mr. Sanders is re- graduate OF tho local
IU-h school class ~ zoos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
On Extended Tour.

Miss Madge L. Sample left Sunday
afternoon on a trip around the world
10 be gone until next June. She was
accompanied as far as Chicago by her
uncle. Mr. Sam Z Nuzum. There She
VIII be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
McCluskey OF Wheeling. under whose
chapcronaCe she will make the WOW
age. The party will stop at Denver.
Satl Lake city and other places On
route to the Pacific coast From San
francisco they will sail on February
on the : 5. Cleveland. Hamburg
American line. About Eve hundred
people will make the trip.-Fairmont
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL--25C "DANDERINE"
IN FEW MOMENTS YOUR LOOKS IUsTRous
AND AeuNoANT-No FAL LING HAIR oANpRUFF.

Surely try n "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL YOU wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Jus:
moisten a cloth with Danderine s---d
draw IL carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust.
dirt or any excessive oil-ln a few
moments you will be amazed. Your
hair will be wavy. fuzzy and abundant,
and possess an Incompatible softness.
lus're and luxuriance. the beauty and
Skinner OF true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
plication OF Danderine dissolves every
particle OF dandrun: cleanses, purifes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-21
Enaaqement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Julia Sic
maker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \.
Slemaker. OF Sistersville. TO Mr.. John
F1nlayson. of Tulsa. Okla. was an
nounced at a very pretty event at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Slemaker is a graduate OF Mt
De Chanial and has been the house
guest OF Miss Kathleen Mathison. of
North Main street Mr. Finlayson is
prominent in Oklahoma. where he is
associated with his father In the oil
business.