davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
NorIcE,-UNITED STATES LAND

NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake City, Utah, April
21. 191s.-To Whom IL May Con
Germ: Notice Is hereby given that
the state Of Utah has filed in this
office lists OF lands, selected b. the
said state, under Section 8 OF the
act OF congress, approved July 16.
1894. as indemnity school lands,
viz: SEA Nwh. Sec. 35, TWP. IS
South, Range East. s. l.. NJ. Ser
ial O92SO. Copies of said lists 80
far as they relate to said tracts
by descriptive subdivisions, have
been conspicuOusly posted In this
office for inspection by any
person interested and : BY the
public generally. During the period
OF publication OF this notice, or any
time thereafter. and before final ap-
prevail and certlflcation. under de-
partmental regulations of April IS.
1907, protests or contests against
the claim OF the state TO any OF the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore
described, on the ground that the
same Is more valuable for mineral
han for agricultural purposes, Will
be received and noted for report TO
he general land office at Washing
on. ID. c. Failure so to protest or
within the time specified.
will be considered sufficient eyi-
lence OF the non-mineral character
n the tracts and the selections
hereof. being otherwise free from
objection. will be approved TO the
tate. =. ID. Il. THOMPSON, Regis
er.
first pub May I; last May 29-i3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
1895.
TICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (sec. 2347, II. 81
Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
April ~, 1913. Notice "a hereby
given that George r. Giles OF Car.
bondale. county OF Laokawana. state
OF Pennsylvania. has this day filed
In this office application 20 pur-
chase. under the provisions OF See
2347. U. S. Revised Statutes. the
NEk OF sWA OF Sec. 10, Twp. IA
South. Range East Salt Lake
meridian. Amy and all persons
claiming adversely the lands de
serlbed. or desiring TO object for
any reason to the sale thereof 20
applicant, should file their afflda-
Wits OF protest In this office during
the thirty-day period OF publlcatlon
Immediately following tho first
printed issue Of rs notice. other
wise the application may be allowed
r. ID. r. THOMPSON, Register II
w. Senior, $50 Judge Building. Salt
Lake City, Utah. Attorney for An
pllcant.
First pub. Apr. "a; last May 22-12.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
4-34s b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
publisher. } Department OF the In
terror. U. s. Land Office at Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. April 8. 1919.
Notice n hereby given that Peter
Jounakes. OF Hlawatha. Utah. who.
on April rs. 1910. made Homestead
Entry No. Ob672. for swh NV =
Nhswh. NV hsEA. Section 20.
Township 1853. Range SIC. Salt Lake
Meridian. has filed notice OF inien-
ton TO make final throo-ycar proof.
10 establish claim TO the land above
described. before Il. W. Crockett.
u. 4. Commissioner. nc Price,
Utah. on the 7th day OF June. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas.
G. Clauson. OF Hlawatha. Utah.
Joseph Frandsen OF Price. Utah,
Frank y. Smith OF Hlawatha, Utah.
Calvin c. Clauson OF Hlawatha.
Utah. T.. ID. II. THOMPSON. Reg
lister.
First pub. April II; last pub. May
.22.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
NoTICE.-UNITRD sr,m

NOTICE.-UNITED sTAm
office, Salt Lake City, u,aI
81, 1913. To Whom /, n
cern: Notice Il hepby =
the state OF Utah has iisl
office lists OF lands. selxn|
said state. under Scctlo. n
act OF congress. approve 4
1884, as indemnity ed
viz: NEh NEh. Nwgw)
ton 20. and NEERg \
20. Twp. t5 South. Ranp !
aud Lot 4. Soc. Z. NwgaI
SWh, Lots /. 3. 4. aad ID
Soc. is. and Ehswa, u
.. Soc. 80. Twp. rs Sod
10 East. Serial Oliiil
sen. ihswh. Sec. H.
M Nwh. 50. Sec. H.
South. Range IL East. II
27s. all In Salt Laks
Copies OF said lists. 70 III
relate 10 said tracts By
Hub-dlyialona. have beea
ously posted In this oiin
spcctlon by any pcuoa
and by the public gcasn
Ing tho period OF publlon1
notice. or any time therf
before final approval AL
ton. under departmental !
OF April 20. 1907. pro'si1
tests against the claim q
70 any OF the tracts or -
horoinbeforc described
ground that the same y
able for mineral thah y
tural purposes. viii b I'd
noted for report 70 the 81
office at Washington D
uro so to protest or eosls
the timo specified. viii y
ed sufficient evidence d
mineral character OF ne
the selections Thereof. .
wise free from obJectioa'
proved 20 the state
THOMPSON. Register
First pub. Apr 20; last
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
LESS IRRIGATION
WIDTSOE'S ADVICE
President of the Agricultural College at Logan
Says That Too Much Water Is Used
On Farms of This State.

Of water for the various sections OF
the state.
Friday last n finance committee
composed OF Fred Steigmeyer. a. G.
Miner and Merrill Nibley was nam
cd TO arrange for the finances need
cd for the proposed convention OF
water users this fall.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
i-366.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Coal Entry. (secs. 234s-52. r. 81
Land office at Salt Lake City. Utah,
April II. 1913. Notice II hereby
given that WILDER s. Henderson OF
Salt Lake City. county OF salt Lake,
state OF Utah, who on the second
day OF April. 1919. filed In this Of
flee Coal Declaratory Statement for
tho So SEA OF Section o. Town
ship 10 South. Range 0 East. Salt
Lake Meridian. has this day filed
In this office application to purchase
said land under the provisions OF
sections 23ss TO 2352. U. s. Re
viscd Statutes, Serial 0960S.
Any and all persons claiming adj
vcrscly the lands described. or de-
string TO object for any reason TO
the entry thereof by applicant
should file their affldavits OF pro-
test In this office during the thirty
day period OF publication Immediate
~ following the first printed issue
Of this notice. otherwise the appll-
cation may be allowed. n. d. Il.
THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. April II: last May 10.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
FoR THE WEAK am NERyous.

Tired out. weak. nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getlc. full OF life and always have
a good appetite, II they would do
the sensible thing for health-take
Electric Bitters. Nothing better for
the stomach. liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives 10
this wonderful home remedy. Mrs.
., Rhinevault OF Vestal Center, N.
y. says: II regard Electric Bit
ters as one OF the greatest OF gifts.
can never forget what Il has done
for me-" Get a bottle yourself and
see what a difference II will make
In your health Only fifty cents
and a dollar Recommended by all
drugglsts.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
NOTICE.-uNITEp sflII

- =
Office. Salt Lake City,
20. 1918. To Whom u
Germ; Notice Is hereol
the state OF Utah has
office lists OF lands, SEQ
said state. under Secl'
act OF congress. approw
1894. as indemnity
via: SEA SEA, Sec,
NEh. Sec. 26, sWss
swA and whsEh,
~ South. Range 10 k.
meridian. Serial Ossla
said lists. so far as ~
said tracts by deserlpu
sions. have been eonsP,s
ed In this office for
any person interested
public generally. Du'u
OF publication OF this
time thereafter. and pew"
prevail and certiileau0-j
partmental Regulations
1907. protests or con- ,.s
tho claim OF the stale
tracts or sub-diyisloH
described, on the grou,,
same Is more valuAn's -
than for agriculture
be received and noted \
the general land oiil' = 70
ton. d. @. Failure y M,
contest, within the
VIII bo considered -
dence OF the non-in'I,s.
OF the tracts and ~ ~
thereof. being othsIS W.
objection. will be , sgsp
state. 10. ID. II. Tho~
ter. sd
First pub. Apr. ~, ~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

board OF six directors, a president
vice president, secretary and treas
urer."
A. r. KNOTT. President.
Dated, April 20. 1913.
First pub. Apr. "a; last May l5-lS'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

The subcommittee OF the Salt
Lake City Commercial club irriga-
tion and drainage committee has
announced that tho proposed con-
ference Of water users will be held
May 9th at Zion. The conference
will be composed OF two delegates
from each water or irrigation COM
pany In tho state. one OF whom will
represent the financial side OF wa
ter conservation and distribution
and the other 60 represent the
practical eide OF the business.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
NOTICE.-UNITEp sTATps I,Iu

49, "i.'-INIIED STATES LAND
oltlee, Salt Lake City. Utah, March
~. 1913. To Whom l. Nav Con
Germ Notice Is hereby given that
me state OF Utah has filed In this
oitlee lists OF lands. selected by the
SAID state. under Section 6 of the
ACT OF congress. approved July ia.
1884, as Indemnity school lands
VIZ WhsEA. Sec. 9, Twp. I5
south. Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian, Serial OlO9l4. Copies OF
SAID lists. 30 far as they relate 10
SAID tracts by descriptive ub-dlvI-
SONS have been consplcuously uost-
ed IN this office for inspection hy
auy person interested and By the
pubic generally, During the period
OF publication OF this notice. or anv
TINE thereafter, and before final an
proFal and certficatlon. under az
P papI regulations OF April 90.
too', protests or contests against
INC claim OF the state 20 any OF the
tracts or subdivisions hereinhesora
described. on the ground thai the
, ,slle Is moro valuable for mineral
man Tor agricultural purposes. will
90 received and noted for renort 20
INC general land office al Wasbing-
lon, D. C. Failure so 10 protest or
contest ,.,,I, within the time specified
VIII be considered sufficient evi,
o y, OF the non-mineraI Character
Inc "a tne tracts and the collections
shereof' being otherwise free from
oo'eelon' viii be approved 10 the
state state E. d, II. THOMPSON. Regis.
'"'' puo' Apr a.; last May 22-1s.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01
NoTICE.-UNITED STATES LAND

NANhs-NNilhaD NIAifN LAND
Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. April
II. 1913. To Whom II May Con
cern: Notice II hereby given that
the state OF Utah has filed In this
office lists OF lands. selected by the
said state, under Section OF the
act OF congress. approved July 10.
1884, as indemnity school lands.
viz: SEA Swh. Sec. o. Twp. 10
South, Range East. Salt Lake
meridian. Serial Oii3G3. Copies OF
said lists. 10 far as they relate 20
said tracts by descriptive aub-dlyl-
Hions. have been conspicuously post
ed In this office for inspection By
any person Interested and by tho
public generally, During tho period
OF publication Of this notice. or any
time thereafter. and before final ap-
prevail and certiflcation. under de-
partmental regulations OF April 25.
1907 protests or contests against
the claim OF the state TO any OF the
tracts or subdivisions herolnbefore
described. on the ground that the
same Is more valuable for mineral
Than agricultural purposes. will be-
received and noted for report 10
the general land office nj Washing
ton, d. c. Failure so to protest or
contest. within the time specified.
VIII be considered sufficient evil
denee OF tho non-mlneral character
OF the tracts and tho selections
theFeof' being otherwise free from
objection. will be approved TO the
state +, d. II. THOMPSON. Regis
ter.
FIRST pub. APR. "a. last Mnv OFT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher) Department OF the In
terror, U. $. Land Office at salt
Lake City, Utah. April 70, 19IS
Notice Is hereby given that James
A. Alger OF Cleveland, Utah. who
on March 2s. 1907. made Home
stead Entry (serial O24ls) No
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

1861. for NhNwh. Sec. 20. and
Ma NEh. Sec. 80. Twp. i6 South.
Rance 10 East. Salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to max
final flvc-year proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described.
before tho clerk OF tho district
court. at Castle Dale. Utah. on the
3ist day OF May. 1913. Claimant
names as witnesses Dell Larson.
Henry Rasmussen. J. =. oliver and
Chris Hanson. all OF Elmo. Utah.
y. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Register
First pub. Apr. "a: last May gg-I3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Location notices carried In stock
at the Adyocate.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-01

Office and schoCc. y. ~
yocate Publishing "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
MY SECRETS OF BEAUTY--By Mime. Lima Cayaler

leaves a deep. dusty deposit in the
Drlstles 1t Is time for q shampoo
whether the last one was Yesterday
or last month.
Washing the hair IN warm water
with teaspoonful of CASTLE soap
shavings that have been melted
down to jelly is simple and gen.
orally satisfactory means of sham
poo. Rinsing is moro important
than washing. for If you do not re-
move every particle of soap by re.
peated rinsings the hair will rot.
After towelling the hair awhile un-
TIL the first dampness is removed
always rub a cooling tonic into
the scalp.
This shampoo has q tonic as we'll
as cleansing effect:
Cream Of tartar OF.
Say rum $50, g ozs,
CASTLE soap {melted) ...... 2 ozs.
lukeWarm water 8 oxa.
This shampoo is much used by
blondes who desire that their hair
remain light and fluffy, one ingredi-
ent. the bicarbonate OF soda, per.
forming both Offices.
Filtered water pt.
Shavlnss Of castillo soap. 49,. g ozs.
Bfcarbonate OF soda. 2 ozs.
Warm and rub we'll through the
hair.
These lotions, cooling, cleansing
and growth-promoting. may be
rubbed into the scalp while the hair
Is drying:
Tlnoture Of arnIca. .,.,,... 8 ozs.
TinctuFa nS cipnbo,, 49,,
Jaborandl leaves Vi OF.
This pilocarpine lotion Is valuable
for the same use:
Eau de cologne .-........ 100 grams
Glyoerine ............... 1ograms
Tincture OF eantharides.. 5grams
Nitrate Of pilocarpine. rs arams
To prevent hair falling mix: =
Strong black tea. I pint
AiSonoi ,...-: .:...... ...-.Ea pint
Rub the scalp with 1t every other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
No. 224--Keep Your Hair Alive

by the slight strain of the weight of
the hair on the roots. Form the
habit of letting your hair down for
Its exercise whenever you are
alone in your apartments, if only
for ten minutes or a quarter-hour.
Other exercises, that Of massage,
it should have every day. Let your
aim be to keep the skin of the scalp
free and moving easily over the
skull II the hair is very dry dip
the fingers with which you massage
the scalp into IanoIine or vaseIine
or olive oil. If 1t Is oily dip them
into cold water, but be sure to rub
the scalp until the moisture has
been we'll dried In. believe in
slightly pulling the hair now and
then. 1t prevents tightening of the
scalp and gives the hair roots exer-
else, stimulating the circulation
and preventing that shrinking of
the hair root which causes faiIino
of tho hair.
This massage and ventilation of
the scalp hinder the accumulation
of dandruff, which, ii it accumu-
lates in large quantities, causes the
hair to dry and fall and Is even one
of the causes of the hair turning
gray. While believe in moderate
brushIngs as part Of the daily toilet
Of the hair, do advise moderation
In 1t. If the constitution of tho hair
Is strong 1t will bear Vigorous brush
ing. II not, and the hairs are weak,
a strong brushing will kill the new
hairs. Adapt your treatment to
your hair.
Do not fix upon certain time to
take shampoo and follow that rule
as though it were part of your re-
ligion. Wash the hair as you wash
your linen, when it is soiled. Your
hair brush Is the best guide to that
condition. When each brushing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Maud Malone, First
American Militant
Suffragette to Test the
Law in New York, and
What the Supreme Court
Has Just Decided About
wild Women"

frst. The records show that stubborn
subjects who refuse tho regular food
soon tire OF existing on Injections.
Through sheer monotony and the
weakening effects OF unrewarded re-
ociiion against nature. they submit
eventually In practically all cases"
The decision OF the Appellate Di.
vision of the Supreme Court dealing
with Maud Malone and her exploit
was written by Presiding Justice
jerks and unanimously concurred in
by the full bench. Among other
things 1t says:
II think that the disturbance nv
the defendant was wilful. For that
qualification as used in the statute
means that the disturbance was not
due to accident or mistake, but was
intentional and designed. Common
wealth v. Porter. supra; Harrison v.
State, 81 Ala. 154-156; Williams v.
State, 80 Ala, 68.) The defendant is
apparently an intelligent woman of
excellent antecedents and of good
social position.
After she had testified as to her
familiarity with political meetings
and as to her frequent utterance at
them, she was asked the following
questions:
Q. Did YOU not see that Governor
Wilson had refused and that by per.
slstlng and remaining standing YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

were disturbing the meeting and pre-
venting it's continuance, in face Of
the fact that the speaker had refused
to discuss 1t any further with you?
Did you not see that?'
"A. If might explain asked the
question to get an answer either one
way or the other and Just refusing
to discuss the question is not an
answer
q. Did you feel that you had
right, Notwithstanding the refusal of
the speaker to answer your question
directly, to remain there, and, not
withstanding the protest Of the chair
man OF the meeting. to continue to
stand In your position insisting upon
1t being answered.
"A. There were great many PEG.
pie In the meeting that wanted me
TO stand and get an answer, and I
wanted an answer either way
Q. And it was your determina-
tion to stay there until you got one,
whether he liked 1t or not, is that it?'
A. Well, l asked the Governor
then why he declined to answer, and
then | was Immediately dragged out
The defendant avoided direct an
swer5. But find, not in the avoid
ance alone, but in the answers as
given, indication that the intent OF
the defendant was to set the chair
man and the speaker at defiance un-
til she was satisfied.
"She would explain or would ex-
tenuate her conduct by the statement
that after she asked the Governor
why he declined to answer she was
immediately dragged out But, even
30, she was out OF order and a dis
turber as soon as the speaker had
refused to discuss the question any
further and the chairman had re-
quested her to cease and to sit down.
She testifles that she did hear the
chairman tell her to resume her seat.
Even If the trial court believed
her. that circumstance would not &C
quit her, for she testifles that the
speaker, after his answer to her first
question, answered her second ques-
ton by declination to discuss the
subject: she admits that she per-
sisted to question him further upon
the same subject and that she there
tofore had heard the chairman say
that he would not have the meeting
interrupted and that he would have
the meeting come to order.
I'VE have no concern with the wis
dom Of the proceedings which led to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
r SEE more hair that is dead or
dying than Is thoroughly alive.
q Keep your hair alive. Keen T.

r SEE more hair that is dead or
dying than Is thoroughly alive.
Keep your hair alive. Keep 4
Vital, glowing with life force.
How? How do you keep your
muscles alive, your heart and lungs
and brain and liver from dying? BY
exercise. Well, then, let your hair
have air and exercise.
My eyes, grown keen in much ap-
praising of womens looks, have
told me that much Of the hair l see
piled high or tightly bound around
women's heads. knows little of air.
1t is like a chamber, the windows
OF which are never opened, and
which receives such ventilation as
1t gets by the accidents OF gaps be-
tween the windows and the window
stills, cracks beneath the door and
in the floors. The owners of such
hair never seem to consider it's
need Of ventilation. Its only con-
tact with life-giving, strength-grow-
ing air is on the occasions. once
or twice a month, of a shampoo.
whereas the hair needs it's daily air.
Ing as much as do We. Every time
the hair is brushed, and this should
be at least once a day, let the air
pass thoroughly through 1t. To
accomplish this lift the hair strand
by strand slowly, and let 1t fall
again. Seize the strands near the
roots and gently ehake them. Run
your fingers through the hair, comb.
Ing 1t coarseiy. SO to speak, with
tho fingers. All these are good
means for ventilation, but the best
Is to sit near window when the
weather Is sufficiently baImy and
let the air blow through it.
Besides air the hair requires ex-
: ercise. Letting 1t hang for twenty
minutes to a half-hour exercises il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
TWIN DECEIT.
Z. AND MRS. JUsTBINwED. ga

MIR. AND MRS. JUSTBINwED, ea4
copied tho Same armchair.
Darling" suddenly whispered hi
into hei little pink ear. at shall
never be really happy until I've told
you something"
Ills little wife's heart futtered
wildly as she cooed:
Then. tell me. love-
you remember the reason ya,a
married me. don't you?" resumed her
reminiscent hubby. You gave your
self to me in gratitude for my hay.
ing saved your life from drowninp-
isn't that so2"
Eyes. sweetheart" Little Mrs. ~
voice was sweetly tremuious
We'll, dearest" her better half
continued. with set face and. tragic
calm. 81 deceived you. The water
was but waist deep"
4 deathly silence, broken only by.
the deep breathing Of the self-con,
fcsscd culprit.
Then out of nowhere came mack.
small voice. which said: q
.Don't worry. dear: know. be-.
cause ia had my foot on the SAND
all the ttmel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ForcibIe Feeding of Suffragette
in Holloway Jail, England.
This Same Method of Giving
Food Through the Nose
Would Be Followed In This
Country.

1euses Of the Partisan Commune Of
1871, may say the same in all con-
science.
Thoughtful men and women rec
ognize that the principle Of woman
suffrage Is supported by cogent argu-
ments. The arguments should re-.
ceive due consideration, and the ag-
1tation Of the subject should not be
stilled by any oppression. But there
is no argument in violations of law,
and agitation in forms that fall foul
OF the penal law must be suppressed
If the courts overlook violations or
such law for the sake Of such propa-
gandism of any cause as is in dis
obedience of such law, the courts fall
into contempt and the lawless take
heart.
What this defendant did is but a
little thing in itself, but 1t Is not par
donable in the eye Of the law. II the
law should blink at little things
which are unlawful, irresponsible en-
thusiasts may be encouraged to COM
init grave offenses. In tho oft-quoted
maxim, This is q government of
laws, not men, men includes women.
There is no question Of free speech
or OF oppression involved in this
case, and 1t does not bulk large with
incidental questions of liberty. There
is but the simple question whether
the defendant-a person-wilfully
disturbed meeting in violation OF
the statute. The judgment and con.
victlon must be affirmed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WHY HELP WAS NEEDED.

M Ks. UPTON--My dear. ono servant
~ not enough In tho Kitchen
now. We must have two.
MI. Upton-Good gracfous! We
nave three daughters. and only yes.
terday L paid q big hill for their
tuition In cooking school.
Mrs. upton--Ycs. that's what's tho
matter. They are all assisting at tho
cooking. and Bridget says she must
have additional help to clear up the
mess"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

the defendants arrest, arraignment
and trial. We are told in eloquent
periods that the conduct of the de-
PENDANT was In furtherance of cause
in which she believes. do not doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
the Most Famous
Living Beauty

day, alternating with massage with
arnica oil.
This Is one OF the best of dan,
druff removers:
Boiling water ,,n+
powdered borax. teaspoonYuI
Brandy W teasnoonfui
Rub this we'll into the scalp.