davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Philadelphia, Aug Philadelphia again defeated New York today in the second game of the series which went into ten innings before the winning run was scored, the final score being 3 te 2. Camnitz and Tesfeau engaged in an effective pitching duel and while the New York giant eHtpitehed the former Pittsburgh man in hits, to 4, his wildness caused his undeing.
 lA the tenth inning after Tesreau had famed Canlnjtz, Byrne singled and Knabe and Paskert walked filling the bases. Magee lifted a long foul fly which Burns caught after a hard run, but Bgrne easily scored the winning run on the catch as Burns throw in went over Wilson's head. From the first inning until the tenth not hit was made off Tesreau. the Philies punching three of their four in the first inning &er two runs. CamnitE would have won his game within the regulation nine innings by to 1 had not DeoIan made a two base wild throw of Shafer's grounder in the sixth. He eventually scored, after stealing thlrd, on Fletcher's single to center.
 A pass to Murray and Snodgrass double gave the Giants their first run of the game in the fifth Catcher Burns, purchased from Mantrea1, re- ported to the PhilIies today, Score:
 MpM NNrk Phuad6iuhia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A SLOWER PACE.
Market Shows Strength Under Bear
 Pressure, However.

New York, Aug. Speculation failed to maintain today the brisk paca set yesterday, although the recent gains were well held In the absence of definite news from Mexico, and with no striking developments ts in any other quarter, incentive for active trading was lacking The approach of a triple holiday tended still further to czrtaii dealings Bears attempted to depress the list at the opening. but the mar ket was too strong for them, and prices advanced. With Smelling. Steel and the coa1ers in the lead, highest prices of the present movement were reached There was some increase in cDznmis- s1on house business. although the prin-- cfpai demand apparently came from the shorts Later in the day, owing to realizing saAAs and the weakness of a few stocks. the list moved slowly downward with increased heaHiness toward the close. which in many cases eliminated the earlier gains. American Ice. which lost a part of its recent rise Missouri Pacific. New York Gen. trad and New Haven showed heayfneSs
 Sentiment remained hopeful. despite the failure of the market to continue on its upward course. and builish1y inclined traders maintained that the market was in better position than it had been for some time. They point cd not only to the more oDt4knistio view now taken of the Mexican sitna~ ion. bat to the passing of fears re- gaFdang monetary conditions during the crcE- moving season. Improve nsm Of the nweStme1t naaSket is in- ddcaaed not cn1y by the broader de- 112snd for standard dividend paying shares but ias the ready absorption of recent bond and note offerings, AL tzaomgh no figures regarding std5SSef1D- t1Osss. to Union Pacific holdings of Southern Paeahe will be available un- fdl l@St week, the success Of the ef- GeF1ng was S9dA tS be assured
 Known EGSy essaesa+s Of currency for the week indicated smaller cash loss foF the banks than was expected, oa account of gains from the interior, cutting down the apparent loss te about S4, ,0N0 eco.
 The bond market was irregular. Toledo, St. Louis and Western feuTs FNSe 5 points ahd later Lost the ad- ya1e@, fotad sales, paF value, $d ,H7,z o0N.
 United States bonds were enehanged OH eadl,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
DE PALMA AND DAWSON
 SHARE hoNORS
First and Second In EIgin Race for
 Cobe Trophy


 Hlgln, IHsa Aug. 2Ss--Twe veteran drivers shared the hozaers of today s road race for the CUbe trophy-ADe Palma and Joe Dakson. The former won the BOP miles grind In ASks6s but Dawson was only siighatiy behind. ge- ing the distance in 4ss1,se.
 De Palma drove a. Mercer, while Dawson pfioted a Daltal, a new car. The course Is approximately s Ia miles, requiring thfrty-six laps to conn pIete William Chandler had driven his Maso near thirty three laps when Starter Wagner Signa1led that the con- test was at an end and that third money went to him.
 De Palmass average, 6S.S miles per hour, Is slightly better than the pre- vleus record for this event, which Is an annual preliminary to the. Elgln National to be run with fifteen cars tomorrow. The other five drivers who entered the race were disposed of as follows,
 out at 259 miles after twice breaking his water pipe and his car catching fire.
 E. V. Rickenbacher. pilot of a Ma son. was in his tWentyeighth lap when the race was called
 Spencer Wishart and his Mercer lasted 1g2 miles when broken spring sent him to the side lines
 C. ". Luttrell. another Mercer drzv- CT, lasted 125 miles when he quit with a burned out connecting rod
 Ralph MnIferd. a Mason pilot. was out in the tenth lap after leading the field with his crank shaft broken.
 There were no accidents of a serious nature, although EndfootS was ex- ha11s4ed when his machine quit, He reouperated in the field hospital.
 The weather was fair and while the track was bit faster than year ago, it was roargher than those who had been working on if, had expected. Ten thousand persons saw the raee, but the main event fornorrow is expected to bring out much larger crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
AMERicA,s CUP RULES.
First Race in September in 1Sf4-Nc Dimensions by Defending Craft Civ en. 8J

The New Y ork Yacht club has made public the conditions agreed upon be- tween it and the Royal Ulster Yacht club, representing Sir Thomas Lipton, to govern the races that are to be sail ed in September of next year between an American defender and Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w. No statement has been made as to the probable di- rnensions of the defending craft, and C. A. Cormac9S, secretary of the New York Yacht club sa4i the measure raexts of the two vessels are not likely to be announcement until next s1lrn-
 nur. Mucf. earlier indications as to whether the defending club intsnds to meet the challenger with a 75 footsr- the saze he has stipulated his own craft shall be--are expected, however.
 The rules as announced rdc not differ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
BASEBALL IN voLuMTowN.
Manager steidon's consoiidsted is Making Big Swath-Mor.sdon All Stars Coming Again.

The Vc1untown and Gfasgo consoI- dated baseball club takes a, rest today, and on Sunday goes to CIaywflle, R. L. te play the Howard Hills, this being the second game, having beaten them before. On Saturday, Sept, 9th, Man ageF Sheldon will give the Ali Stars of Norwich another game This will be the rubber, both teams having won enc game Manager Shsfdon will use the same 1inaz1p he has had all sum- nef. while Manager Hughes is using the best aaf1ahsnTs he can get in east eFH Connecticut. This viii be one of the hest games to witness in the his tory of baseball on the Voluntown grounds, as each team has a fast bunch,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NAVY AND WAR HEADS
 TAKE 4 HAND.
will Try to Settle Question of Army
 Navy Football Game.

Washington, Aug. 29.--It took Sec- retary Daniels and Acting Secretary of War Breckenridge very few minutes to decide after they got in conference today to take hand In the settlement of the question as to whether there is to be an Army Navy football game this fall. After brief conference they an nounced they would ask the directors of the respective academies athletic as socfations to come to Washington next Wednesday, to talk over the situation.
 Both army and navy officers here expressed the opinion that the game would be played as usual. It was pointed out that several times in past years situations similar to the present have arisen and that an agreement was finally reached.
 Secretary Daniels received a tele- gram from Secretary Garrison ap- 5roying the proposed conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
HAZLEHURST FEELs
 RUNNING BLOOD s-FtRaiMe.
Sends Word Ne Wants to Go Against
 John Nolan.

Rip 6anderson teTaphonad iH ts The Bulletin Friday evening that hs had just lad a message over the wire from his friend, Chades (Ehiliy1 Hazla- hurst, in WatArbiiFy, that Chilly want sd the public t6 kH6w thaI he was corning here Tuesday with the intan- ton af racing John Nolan when the latter makes lis rstn at ths New Lon d6H eeaHty fajF,
 HAziAhaHst is 52, and believes he has as mBsh running in him as Nolan has at 56,
 IH the event that Nsiaa will net faiH him, HaziAhgFsf says he wants B chance te rHH against Neiaa's time,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
LANeEoRp vs. JOHNSON.
Two Big Negro PUsiIists to Meet in
 Paris--Twossty Rounds.

Boston, Aug. 29-Sam Langfnrd. ne- gro heavyweight, is to meet Jack Jol1si- son, heavyweight champion of the world, In a bout for the title in Paris. December 2o Arrangements for the match were completed by cable today according to Joe Woodman, manager of Langford.
 The bout is to be of twenty rounds, and will be staged in the Cfrqlle de Paris, under the direction of Theodore Vienne.
 Langford is guaranteed lump sum and a percentage of the receipts for his appearance, Woodward says.
 The Boston heavyweight was de- feated by Johnson seven years ago, and has been seeking another bolErt with the champion since. Johnson,s report ed need of money and the fact that proposed bouts with white men in Paris and London have been frowned upon are the reasons, in Woodward's S opinion, that resulted in the match be- ing made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
ELefN ENTRIES.
Men Who Will Dare Death In Big Auto
 Race Today.

The entrants in the big automobile race at Elgin, H.. today, are: No 1-Car, Chase; driver, ". Endi- colt
 No 2--Car. Mason; driver. Ricken- bacher.
 No. Scar, Di Mason, driver, Ralph Mulferd
 No. hCar. Mercer; driver, Wishart. No. 51Car, Stutz: driver, Anderson No. 6-Car, Marmon; driver, Daw- son.
 No. 7-Car, Mason; driver, Hanpt. No. Scar. Keeton; driver, Burman. No. 9-Car, Nyberg; driver. Madren. No. 1e-Car. Datta1; driver, Toben. No. t1-Car, Nyberg; driver, Fl. En- dfcott.
 No. 12-car, velie; driver, Henning. No. 15-Blank
 No 14-car. Mercer: driver. Dc Palma
 No. 1S--Car. Isoota: driver, Grant. No. 1S-Car. Erwin Special: driver, Bergs1oII.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
nx1pna1 ..snuBr srass.=mm.
FltashrLrn nrnns etn. in chinann.

P5stsburS Aug 2A-,Mtst46gsea pop flies and one CT two ttEdlB hits gave Chicago five o& Mc<auzE&n fin the fourth inning this afte1DeoHL and FdttzhIT2 lost the frst~ g8me Of the series 6 to z Cheney pitched grand Fame. hsadfng Pfttsbura to four scattered hlts But for wild pitch that aalDweA Carey to go from first to third in the first inning
 Cheney would have scored Shuteut. Carey had afnGfed N1ox rrt allowed htn to McG2udl- Ian reieveH hv Hendrix after the fifth. Hendrix did not a9Acw fhe cHhs q hit hui he walked four men In the seventh 1nrdng he walked two men. and yet ozlE thrre men faced him in fhe ssTenth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
AuER1can 1Easur sraaosms.
Faaarnsprs's Curves puzaasd ss Lsui..

St. LoZH& Anx 2S.-Wafh men on bases Fafkea= 6erss sTessT cGEges sfrut St. Louis today while CsEtaaIrd faiIasI tree Faakenbecg struck out tEn men fire of fama when hits would have counted 1he FdSftsrS 4aafiEd in the sasanS inning by bit of ElgE thinking Ba1en1f part 1pEns40n had h4n@aed Hn1 ocrRd have beeen taoxm oat at second h~se TErnxTs rezleE but Baae@rn elected throw to HT=t 1nEteHh- Gr9fsey then flied to &h0ttsr and JnaFstom advanced aftr the czh- Cartsch followed Hsf7 sdalaIe and tie first ran was sccrra In inc final MEinR GzFvelEnd scored runs more on tree EaraE- 2 a1EIe and 3 base nn hagks Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
All Stars vs. FitohviIIe -Yantic.

/ Today the AllStars will play the com bined Fitchville- Yantic nine on the Nor
 wich Town Green, and owing to the good -natured rivalry between the two teams a good fast game is expected. Dan Mara will pitch for the All Stars, and Kosku or Keeler will catch. This is the first game the Stars have played on the Green in three months, and a record crowd should be on hand. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MONEY.

New York Aug. 29--Money on can easier; highest 2 1-2 per cent; lowest 2 l-4: railing rate 3-S; Last loan 2 3-S; closing bid 1-4: offered al 2 3-S. Time loans easier; 50 days 3-4 per cent; 90 days 1-4@4 1-2; six months per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
st. Louis sunvhed Hits and Won.

Cincinnati. AuE. 79.--St Louis by punching hits won the first game of the series from Cincnnad day. to g. Both SaIlee and Packard pitched good ball, the former not permitting Cincinnati score unt1 the eighth inning. when the locals made three hits which with base balls good for two while Packard allowed the visitors only five hits Suggs relieved Packard the beginning of tho ninth. Clarke having batted for Packard in the eighth Inning. Magee made . remarkable throw from deep left field in the eighth innng cutting off Berg hammer, who trying to Score;
 St Lous. Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Fithville battery will be Bentley and McM0nus.
 Sunday the StaRs will play BTtch- vile in Ftt0hville, and Monday they play Colchester in Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
COLON.

New York, AAg. 9s-Spet eettsa quiet; middling Hp1aAds 12.5s; gulf 12.T5; sales 2,606, Futures closed steady, SepteEaBeF 12.17, October 1928, December 1925, JaAHafy 1909, March 12.19, ABfi1 127s May 1928
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
GAMES TODAY.

B1StEm z1 RrzDk9yn- New Yor& at Philadelphia. CtAcago a4 F&ttSbuE. Sit LGnis zt C1aLdnna1-
 AmeTtrau GcazuA Detro1t at Chicago. Phils4e1pdfa New York Washington at Boston C7Hve1an6 at St LouGS
 Eastern ASSnosmsam. New HaIen al Bridgeport Watef4rary at Merf6en.. PtttgnaA gt New Loaa&sn Springfield at HaztfOrd~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Falls Juniars chaiIenn..
FRIDAYS BASEBALL REsULrs.

The Falls Juniors challenge the Bean Hill team for game to be played this Saturday. afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
TESREAU'S WILDNESS WAS FATAL
Philadelphia With Camnz Working Won Ten Inning Game From New York Giants, 3 to 2Jef Walked Two in the Tenth-Wnning Run Scored on Foul Fly That Magee Sent Up
s-Muussmnausns.u-u.saa,uuln

ziHn1ner1nan on second and Safer on first took long leads and when Hendrix trapped Hedne between sec eid and third. Safer caught as he slid sec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
sBstsed Ser Gibsou

Hated esr Gibson dn 9th
 Bcors by innings; cHlcago ,,,,>, -.>>.....0 o 0 5I Q % o-s P7ttsburg ,>..,..,5,.s.1 Q 70 o-1 Two haee Mts, Leach, Williams. Zimmerman. Arch er; three bose hit Saier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MoLANs OLD sAcKER
 To SEE RIM RUN
Albert schFader Sends Word That He
 Will Try to Get Here,

J, B. Nolan has rounded into fine shape for his race at the county fair. Tuesday, He received a. letter from his old packer, Albert Schardfer of Elizabeth, x, J., saying he would try to come te the fair to see Nolan run
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

~Ean fur McI.ezn in 1eth
 TND when ~innfas snarpd New Yar1 ---------s e11s os a-a PnIRaassrAda --2 . ss seea 1-5 rs3 Aast hit SnndErasa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

csharaeF Eorners will not SdG5n rD azay mzre former Athgetdcs to saanAgs his teams. n is said, beeatEse of the faI1une cf Harry Dsr@s at Cleveland and TSD- sT HeTfse1 st Toledo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

and Is reported to be 1n the right kind of shape to give McGrath or any other man a struggle. He weighs 22S tow CTS 6 feet half an inch above terra fr1na and has won European IazreiS that indicate he is no amateur in the game 1n 1907 he won the European tournament in St Petersburg, where s1zne of the best wreStA&1E fha1 the old world couad produce warA entered
 Saehesns tD Play Hospitals
 When the Sachens and the HDRpIfal boys cross bats at the hospital grounds ffue CSaaUrnzy1 afternoon the decad- tzkB place Twice before t1nese teams game and fssdsy7B game will be chnck fnll Of enthusiasm and interest for all
 On Sunday Manager Michael Mpcar thy of the White Rocks win cDrae nmre with hds team and a. carload of wz1aawaks fazs. tD play the Sacherns on the Fa1As diamond The White Hncks are anaczaE the fastest of the Rhode Ialard teanas. bu1a the Sacheesas EdBrney says that he expects a rec On Ea+rrGzE FTs&cheT a1fd WeacSl will and for Sundays game the Saehena nae1erv win be Kane and Taylor. Tae White Rocks 1Hneap w11l be as fOd~ 10wSs GTeenwnnd C. GaHdtt and IfoMeeg V. Ga65ots tb, McMah@n Gb, Welsh sss Lynch Sh, Stapaan h, Rhodes ef $ul- Hven If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Totaia. 30 2 27 II sI Ee+aaA $ sNr . casseeaBd .----,a 1se eaNa 7-s st ho1'ts >-------~--~s es [ bs . e-6 I've base hits. LedhoId. Aastia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Baseball men say that the Boston Nationals paid as much as s10.0O0 to the Rochester club for Pitcher Jack Quinn, First Baseman Schmidt and Outfelder Finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Cincinnati

sBas4sd for PacRzrd in sth
 ++Ran fnr Czarke in sth.
 Ensrs sy innings. s4- Louis .--.---.-..---0 c 19o sS e e-s Cincinnati ---->- ------O eeo c e-3 rwo bass hit sar1ee; 1Arns haae h1&. Konsbchy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
EASTERN AssoesAT,ow srAnp,na.
Other eamas Rastuousa

Other Games Postponed. Brooklyn Boston Nationals Washington Boston Americans New York PnladeiDhia Americans
 InterHationai League. At Toronto-F1rst game: Baltimore g. Toronto Second game; Baltimore s. Toronto g. Called end .7th by affreeme9tt At Buffalo-Eirst game: Newark 7. Bnnalo O. Second game: Newark .. Buffalo 8 At Montreal--J Jersey City 3 Montreal z At Rdchester..P Providence l. Rochester g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
SuNAKOFF WILL BE
 HERE IN GOOD TIME
Csn1i7g on Sunday Reported in Good
 Shape to Meet Jack McGsrath.

George SunatoH, the big wrestler who is to meet Jack McG1ath at the New London county fair on Labor day has sent word that he will be here Sunday might
 Sunakoff is coming from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Hsw England Leasua. All games postponedEratn.
 E.stsm Association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09

If it's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09
BROKERS MUST
GIVE PROTECTION
MARGIN CLIENTS

ALBANY, N. ", April Stock
brokers cannot sell the securities of
a customer given as collateral for
stock held on a margin without Civ
ing reasonable notice to the customer
of intention to sell, despite the fact
that the market may be in panicky
condition, according to a decision
handed down today by the court of
appeals.
The case decided was that of Ida
Small against Housman & Co of
New York The woman had an &C
count with the firm during the panic
of 1907 and was in Europe at the
time, an agent having charge of her
affairs. The agent was asked to
produce more collateral and when he
failed to do so the collateral held
by the brokers was sold with short
notice. Judge Werner, in the opin-
ion today, held the case should be
submitted to jury to determine
whether sufficient notice was given.
THE object to be attained by Civ
ing the notice." says Judge Werner,
in the opinion, sis to afford the
debtor an opportunity to be present
at the sale to see and know that
it is fairly conducted and the proper
ty disposed of to the best adyan
tage In the case at bar the con
ditions are exceptional. 1t was q
time OF tense excitement. Notwith
standing these conditions, it was still
the duty of the defendants to give
the plaintiff reasonable notice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

j. NJ. FULTON. assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific railroad company
arrived from Reno this morning.
MRS. HARRY HARVEY and son
Addison arrived this morning from
Chicago They are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Monteath at their
residence on University street
L. A. BLAKESLEE of Reno was
an arrival on this mornings train
from the north. He is here as presi-
dent of the Tonopah Cash Boy Min
ing company to inspect their promis-
ing property.
f. G. WAREHOUSE, general man
ager of the Telephone and Postal
companies, arrived from Los Angeles
last evening after being in the south
ern city for several days on business
connected with his company.
ELI SWEIGER, the veteran leaser
of Klondike, and one of the first
men to. operate a lease in Tonopah
in February 1901, came in from
Klondike last evening and has beer
busy all day shaking hands Will
the real pioneers of Tonopah.
MRS. A. N. BERREYESA, sister o.
Postmaster j. w. Stewart, accom-
panied by her son and daughter. ar
rived from San Francisco this morn
ing on train "a, and will leave fol
Manhattan tomorrow where she viii
reside with her husband, who is thu
principal of the Manhattan schools.
HON. WILLIAM FORMAN, assem-
blyman from Nye county. who wal
appointed by Attorney General Geo
Thatcher to investigate the actions
Of Judge Langdon and Receive
Frank Wildes of the defunct Stat
Bank and Trust company left OF
this mornings train for Carson Il
assume his duties. carson paper
please copy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-Laundry TO take home
first class work guaranteed; gen
tlemen's clothes mended Phone
II. m29-H
WANTED Girl for dining room and
chamber work Grand Central no
tel, Florence ave. a9tf
FAMILY WASHING done by compe-
tent and trustworthy woman. Tel
ephone 1872 asia
FOR SALE--Two Broom houses, ele-
gantly furnished, sewing machine,
carpets, curtains etc Outbuildings.
Movable Address Frank Williams
p. o. box ASH, Goldfield aSt2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09
GRANDMOTHER USED sage TEA TO
DARKEN Her FADED OR GRAY HAIR

tie for about so cents. Some drug
gists make their own, which is usu-
ally too sticky, so insist upon getting
Wyeth's, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy
scalp and falling hair
A we'll known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they
say. it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied--its so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. Do this at night and by morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, It is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. A.ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09

RUBY PETTIGRoovE, secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09

WOOD, coal and express signs TO
sale at the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-09
MIXED WITH SULPHUR 1T MAKES
HAIR SOFT, BEAUTIFUL.
CURES DANDRUFF

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
abundant with a brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking at any drug store
for the ready-to-use product-called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy"-you win get large bot