davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
.KESW|CK HUNT
HAS GREAT RUN
Robert Jackson Rides Over En-
tire Course Minus Saddle
for His Mount.

Koswick, Va. March 10.--The Kes-
wick Hunt Club had ono or the most
enjoyable runs of the season on Sat-
urday. The day was just right for
hunting, Just cold enough and with
firm footing. which made the going
fine. The hounds were thrown III on
Mr.. CraiE's place, and from there on
10 MIR. Macon's farm, then on to
1,lovcrGeld where there were some
0ne Jumps: on back of Mr.. Joslins
home. .Clovcrkills." and circling
around his place. across the front to
a spectacular finish just In front OF
the house.
Here the hunters were met by ad-
mirng friends and soon all were
being delightfully."- entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. Joslin at "A hunt breakfast.
The feature OF the run was the won
derful riding OF Robert jackson, on
Sunlight At the first jump the girth
of the saddle broke, and MIR. jackson
took il from under him and threw 1t
away. never Stacking speed, and rode
tho rest of the long drag. taking all
the Jumps in splendid style, without
a saddle He was roundly cheered at
the finish.
After all tho guests had enjoyed the
refreshments. dancing was INDUCED IN
and the afternoon soon slipped away.
Those riding were Juhai -io' i'S. ~
+. H., on Naples: Mr.. BALI. on Mil
wood: Mr. Jackson, on Sunlight; Mr..
Snow, on Colt Boots; Nr. Slicer NJ
f.. ii. OF the Atlanta tGa.) Hunt Club.
on Biackbird: Mrs. Joslin. on Princess:
Mrs pitts, on Tatual: Mrs. Russell. on
Stceldust: Mrs. Morris. on Lady san
ford: Upper Morris, on Diviaors
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
MorTis, Mrs Bowcock. Mr. and Mrs.
Watson. MIR BALI, Mr.. Jackson, Mrs.
Emile Money, Misses Money, Mrs.
Shields. Mrs. Russell. Miss Stewart,
colonel Lewis, Mr.. Cochran. Mr.. ana
Airs. Douglas. DR.. and Mrs. thurman,
Mr.. Sawyer, Mr.. Randolph, Miss Char
Iotte Randolph Mr.. Robinson, Mrs.
Pitts. MIR. Boone. Mr.. Snow. Mr.. Cell
rough. MI Sllcer, Mrs. Page. Mr.. and
Mrs warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
MAN CONFESSES.
THEN CUTS THROAT
Tspecial to The Times Dlspa tch.

lopeclal 10 Ihe Times DISPATCH lsHg
Portsmouth, y. H., March 1O-After
confessing that he murdered Miss Ella
Brooks. seventy years old, OF Ulster
County. New York. five years ago. John
Rabbit tonight fatally slashed his cell
mate I'm the Jail hero and then cut his
own throat. The wound Ia serious, bnt
not necessarily fatal. In his confession
Babbitt said:
II have been a bad man: have
served a term In nearly every State
in the Union 1 needed the money when
killed Miss Brooks I was broke and
had been drinking. The old lady was
known to be rich and thought I
would be able to make n big haul L
thought ] would get n hundred or two
got only SIS. That's every cent +
could find In the house. went to
Poughkeepsle and then to New York
The next year l got consumption and
here j am dying. I have been haunted
by that killing many times. I know
I'm going to die. and want to get It
off my mind"
Babbtt, who was employed as a
berry picker a the time OF the murder,
Is fifty-two years old. He says his
home for twenty-four years has been
wherever he hung up his hat" He
said he stunned Miss Brooks with a.
club. and then cut her throat with a
pairing knife. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
SUES FOR COLLECTION
Nurse Says Estate of HoratiO New
comb owes Tier S7,SD1.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. /

TSUVUIHT TTIH DISDUTCN.1
New York. March 10.-Miss Jeanne
lie Roe. trained nurse and house
keeper for the late IIoratio Victor
Newcomb, railroad builder and for
many years connected with railways in
the South. to-day appeared as wit
ness before Supreme Court Justice
Hendrick in the action she has brought
against the Newcomb estate to collect
$685.
Miss lie Roe received legacy OF
$4,000 and an annuity OF SI.i00 in MIR.
Newcomb's will. She claims that the
state also owes her for services from
April 30 1907. TO November .. 1911,
the date OF MIR. Newcomb's death The
executors of the estate contend tina.
she must forfeit her legacy and an
nuity If she RECEIVERS tho sum OF money
alleged 10 be due for her service. The
trial will be continued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
AMATEURS HONOR
MORTON DUNN

Continued From sixth Page
II can never fully express tho full APP
probation OF those who have benefited
from the many kindly deeds OF John
Morton Dunn. BY tomorrow 1t is
probable that the program for the en-
tertainment will have been arranged
and all details announced IN the
meantime those $50 boys will be asking
you 10 buy tickets. 1t is, unfortunately,
4 poor way TO show that you are will
ing 10 remember real man. Blu; you
VIII have done your all Incidentally,
You Will witness the best show OF the
present season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
NcHtlcmy-Dark.
Bijou-..The Thief" matinee md
night.
CoIonial-Nnudcviilc
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
Lubin-Nnudevillc.
One Actor. ~ Face nnd a Rroguc.

One Actor. Face and Il Broguc.
Inspired apparently by the same
spirit of gentle raillery that impelled
them last season TO OFFER TO us Get
chQuick Mailing ford in a manner
that emulateu the methods of the
plays hero, those genial souls, George
NJ. Cohan and William Harris, partners
trading and doing under the firm name
and style of Conan & Harris, airily
played another little joke upon us last
night. They presented Augustine Nc
Hughs farce melodrama, Officer &c."
at the Academy OF Music through the
efforts OF company that. with the
exception OF one man. proved how Il
play can he amusing and interesting.
though acted.
After q first act, necessarily more or
less explanatory, but as played last
night, irresistibly soporihc because of
the dull. dreary dragging of its per-
Torrance. coupled with the cruelty un-
funny antics OF those members of the
cast who sought to introduce its farci-
cal elements. the piece proceeded to
the realms OF straight melodrama.
And at this point, there entered n real
actor. who Immediately began to save
the show" Up to his entrance the re-
deeming feature of the performance
had been supplied by the face and
brogue OF the man who played the
title role-Ofiicer CSC. From the mo-
ment the regular actor appeared and
began to work, the play forsooll the
farcical and modelled itself somewhat
after the fashion of "Arsene Lupin,"
in that it introduced the character of
= gentleman-thie a clever. cultured,
even brilliant man, in the exercise Of
his degenerate profession.
Even after that point. the action
sank occasionally TO afford opportuni-
ties TO the other characters in the piece
opportunities that il taken advan-
tage OF by genuine farce players, would
have afforded genuine mirth-.but
enough OF the dramatic. or melo-
dramatic. stood out to enable one al
most To forget the other and unhappy
element in the performance of last
night And the climax OF the second
act was so striking as to atone for
nearly all of the farce playing during
that act
Tie real actor was John Nilterne-
his name was not on the program-who
played Alfred Wilson, the social high
wayman. a maa whose thoroughly
modern. completely restrained. and ut
teriy unstagey acting made his every
exit source of regret And the face
and hrogue We're the property OF John
Morris the Irish copper
Only one setting was used. which was
very evidently tired. though originally
well constructed and painted. For
some reason. not at all clear. the uni
formed policeman carried no gun"
while the headquarters man displayed a
short -barrelcd nickel-plated weapon
that would hardly pass inspection any
where.
The engagement was for one per-
Torrance only.
W. Douglas Gordon
Another Thief.
The Biiou presents this week Henri
Bernsteins famous play. The Thief
in which Margaret Ellington gained a
great part of her reputntion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
HOLM HILL FARM roH SALE.
Resident of New York VIII Erect Handsome
Homo IrnnerfX

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria Va, March 1O.--R NJ Pettit
OF this city, has sold TO II. +. Wilson, of
New York City, tho famous Holm Hill
farm, cont aiming 800 acres. located in Fair
fax County. four miles south OF this CITY
Mr.. Wilson also has purchased the adjoIn-
Ing Simpson farm from Harry Simpson This
farm contains nfiy-thrce acres. and was
formerly the old Mason farm.
Mr.. Wilson proposes 10 build a handsome
residence Mt the Holm Hill farm
Seven indictments were returned by n
grand jury In the Corporation Court to-day
in that number Of criminal cases presented
10 IL for its consideration.
Mrs. Annie s. 1eadc, OF Richmond. grand
matron of the State OF Virginia, Order OF
Eastern Star. Will tomorrow night pay n
Welt to Martha Washington Chapter Order
OF Eastern star. this city. This organiza-
tion viii on March IS next elect officers for
the year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
ST. Irnafi,ls Loses.

San Francisco. Cal, March 1O.-The
SoX regulars won from st. Ignatius
University, to 2. to-day. After the
hard games with the coast leaguers
the Sox looked upon to-day's game as
sort Of frolic. When the ninth in
ming rolled around. however, the score
stood 2 to l against them Only ono
hit had been made against Dutch
Reuther. the Catholic pitcher. In the
run by Buck Weaver melted three runs
and the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
CANDY KIDS TAKE
HONORS OF MEET

The anal games In the y. NJ. G. y. Bowl
ing League were rolled last night. ana the
championship goes TO the Candy Kids by
Spotless teams tie Tor second place. while
the Chesapeake. and Ohio boye. who had
Just recently hit their pace. rest In fourth
place. Captain Lowery. OF the Candy Kids.
was unable TO be present last night. but his
name with those OF his teammates Will be
inscribed the Smith 4. Webster trophy
cup. The league Just closed WAS the most
successful ever run by the association
High individual score for the was
rolled last night by Beardsley. OF the Spot
less team, who moved down 3? pins. sum
ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
.t.. ...... OBI q
Final Standing.
Cub Iteg,,Inrs Win.

Tampa, Fla, March l0.--The Cub
Regulars got to Toney and Painter of
the Yannigans. in the third inning Of
to-day's practice battle, and when the
round ended eleven runs had been
marked up. The final score was il to
in five innings. Lavender and Ritchie
worked for the regulars. The series
between the two teams now stands at
q tie, and the final battle will be played
Wednesday. Il silver cup being present
cd TO the winning team.
Lavender is in excellent shape. and
Bresnahan is rounding into form
Bridwell is coming along nicely, and
is strong factor In the new nhcld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
DAUBERTS WIN
OUT IN NINTH.
Threatening Weather No Bar to
Brooklyn Club-Pitcher
Allen Is Star.

Augusta. Ga. March 1o.--Notwith-
standing the threatening weather that
followed the rain of last night. Man
ager Dahlen and his players put in Il
good mornings practice. and followed
this UP in the afternoon by full nine
Inning game. The game resulted i'm a
defeat for the Dahlenites In the ninth
inning. when Captain Dauberts men
got after Pitcher Ragon for a trio OF
runs.
Score: r.
Dahlcns Observation-Disclosures. 4
Allen and Curtis. who pitched for the
winners. worked four and five innings.
respectively Allen, during his stay,
confined the hitting OF his opponents
To pair Of singles.
Wheat. Smith and Daubert. OF tho
winners. carried Off the batting honors.
The first two cracked out a quartet of
safe drives and Daubert quit with a
pair of doubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Cnuanen Isolated.

Cananea, Sonora, March 10.-This
mining town, with it's many American
residents. again is isolated from rail-
road communication with the Arizona
border. Manuel DigueZ. a former
Mayor of Cananea, with 400 constitu
tionalists. has cut telegraph lines and
taken up rails on the branch OF the
Southern Pacific connecting Cananea
with Naco on the border. The state
troops also hold the town water sta
ton. but have promised not to cut the
supply nor TO burn any bridges on the
railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Dates AlIntted.

Lexington. Ky. March lo.-The Kentucky
Racing Commission at meeting here to-
day allotted dates as follows:
Lexington, Saturday. April &c. to Thursday,
May s; Churchill Downs. Saturday, May 10.
to Saturday, May "a: Douglas Park. Monday,
May 20. to Saturday. Juae :. and I.atonia.
Monday. June .. to Saturday. July o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Senatorial Regents AppoIntcd.

Washington. March i0.--Vice- Presi-
dent Marshall. as chancellor of the
Smithsonian Institute, to-day an
nounced the appointment of Senators
Bacon and Stone as senatorial regents
of the institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Reds work I'm Rninstorn,

Mobile. Ala, March 10.--Although
Mobile experienced one of the worst
transforms of the year this morning,
the sun came out in the afternoon and
the Cincinnati Reds were hustled out
to Monroe. Park and given q hard
workout for two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
stin Indoor Practice.

Athens, Ca, March lO.-Rain Kept the BoE-
ton Braves off the field to-day, but they
had some stiff lndoo. practice at the Y. NJ.
lecture IN the assembly room OF the hotel
longer than usual StallinSs to-day perfect
cd "a schedule OF games with the University
Of Georgia team and Atlanta and Toronto
that VIII Keep his team busy for the rest
Of the stay here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
WILLIAM ]. KNOX
HAS PERFECT SCORE
In Double Events Day in Bowl
ing Tournament Marked by
500 Scores.

Toledo. Ohio, March lo-A perfect
score OF 800 was rolled by William j.
Knox, OF Philadelphia, tonight. knoNs
performance smashed all previous rec
ords for an Individual game In an
A. b. G. tournament. He closed his
three games with n total count OF
672. which placed him second among
the first ten leaders.
Michael Mauser. Of Youngstown.
ohio. made q desperate effort 10 equal
the record made by Knox. He rolled
nine successive strikes In his singles.
when he ran into q spare He totalied
27S pins for the game giving him n
grand total for the three games of
$50. which placed him third in the
Individual leaders
To-day's work IN the siGsles waa
ono succession OF GOO scores or better
but only two men were equal to get
among the first tcT.
Two changes were made IN the
standings in the doubles Mike Maui
ser ana Mike Welsh, Of Youngstown.
ohio. rolled into third place, with q
count OF l.266. while Garfield and
BuclIctt, OF Chicago. took ninth place
with i.232.
seventeen of to-day's scores in the
two-man event were in the 100 class
while only two We're in the 1900 class
standing In 4. Is. &. Tournament.
Doubles
schultz and Roster. Newark. y. j.. 1921
Carlson and Mountain. Chicago. l,277
Mauser and Welsh, Youngstown. @. .266
Fischer and Bruck, Chicago. 1853
Christy and Wilson. Excelsior
springs. Mo. 1853
Haas and Carr. Fort Wayne. Ind. l,2i7
Hoyer and Ashley. Sioux city,. I.2f7
Nitsche and Tinny, Cleveland. l,23S
Garfield and Bucket. Chicago. 1889
Jackson and Brookcs. r-ort Wayne. 1890
Indlviduais-
Paterson, Columbus 6sa
Knox. Philadelphia. ............ 672
Mauser. Youngstown. ............. 663
Huebner Chica go. Observation-Disclosures. 66c
Helms. Newark. y. Observation-Disclosures. SCI
T.. Hilker, ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. e61
Spencer. Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 65S
Rippen ST, Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 655
Berning. Cincinnati. ............. 65i
Sabicski, Dcs Moines. ........... 653
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Controls RAILWAY.

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 10.--Gover-
nor NEWSSTAND Carran2a, OF the State
OF Coahuila, Mexico, who has organ
lied n revolution against the Huerta
government, has taken possession of
the Mexican National Railway at
Monclova, l5O miles south of the
border according to refugees who ar
rived at Eagle Pass to-day. The
refugees declare that 5000 rebel
troops are encamped at Monclova.
II is reported that 500 railroad en-
ployes have volunteered to enlist un-
der the CarranZa standard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

Pasadena. Cal. March 1O.-No game
being scheduled for to-day, the SoX
second team took a three hours work
out at the public playground Later
in the afternoon Los Angeles was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Rcnppointed Three Times.

Washington, March 10.--Dr J. Q.
terstate Commerce Commission, cele-
brated his twenty first anniversary as
a member or that body. He has been
served as chairman of the commits
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
ENTIRE POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT
May Be CHANGED
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

arms, ammunition and artillery after
4 sharp skirmish.
Reliable reports give the Constitu-
tionalist wounded at Nacorazl rs only
nine.
Most or the lighting was done at
long range. The rebels. having no
artillery, kept under cover to avoid
the fire Of two machine guns used by
the Federal garrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
WILL BE MARRIED IN APRIL
Virginia Woman TO Marry Captain Inc
South StnffordsIiirc Regiment.

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
London. March 10.-The marriage of,
{. H. Green. fourth son Of Sir Fred
erick Green, and Ruth. the third daugh-
ter of the late Graham Graham Parry,
of Gotham. Va, las been arranged to
take place In April. Mr.. Green Ia a
captain in the South Staffordshire
Regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Orioles Leave 10 rraciice,

Baltimore, Md. March l0.-The Baltimore
International League Baseball Club left to-
day for Fayetteville. y, C., where 1t will
practice until April l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
TO meet
PACKEY MCFARLAND
Provided, of Course, Chicago Man
Can Make Prescribed Weight
of 1873 Pounds.

Chicago. March 1o.--wiiiie Richie. light
weight champion. announced to-day that
he Will give Pnc1ey Mcfarland tho first
chance ut tho title provided he viii agree to
weigh In at 1873 pounds six hours before the
bout.
you can't blame me for wanting to drag
Packey down somewhere near my Size" sand
Richie. II think he Is the greatest eX-
ponent OF scientific boxing in tho world II
any one VIII allow him to In at 1886
pounds ut least elk hours before ring time.
However as ] hold tho lightweight title. l
feel II is purely business deal TO have
something to say about the weight. AS far
as the money is concerned. l am not claim
ing the lions share
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Wants Twenty-Round Bout.

Los Angeles March l0.-EncouraSed by
the rhown. Jack .Britton made against
Packey Mcfarland In ten-round bout in
New York last Friday. Dan Morgan. Brit
tons manager. Is endeayoTing to match the
boys for n twenty-round fight here within
the next two months. Morgan telegraphed
"a local promoter yesterday offering TO pu,
up himself at 5000 guarantee for his man
Mcfarland outpontcd Britton. but the lat
distance battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
snloznr viii Not submIt.

Ell Paso. Texas, March l0.-General
Jose Inez Salazar. OroZcos rival COM
mander OF the former anti Madero
rebels of chihuahua, tonight de-
nounced Provisional President IIuerta
in written communication to the
press, He says he never will assist
iluerta in putting down the Sonora up
rising. and that he does not recognize
the Mexico City administration. In
stead. he favors the presidential claims
OF Emilio VasqueZ Gomez. who is with
Salazar at Palomas. on the New Mex
leo border.
Il declare definitely and once for
ever that as supreme head of the revo-
lutionary forces OF the north, / am for
UNFOLDING the land plan of San Luis
Potosi." declared the rebel general.
Il and the forces under my command
will devote our humble services, not
in behalf OF the government of General
Huerta, but 10 the benefit OF the revo-
lutionary government"
Salazar is said TO have even n
stronger following than Orozco and
especially among the Mexican social
lists. lie has been In control OF the
movement III chihuahua against
Madcro until the recent temperance
In the field OF Orozco after his illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Not Planning Revenge.


New York, March l0.-Ernesto Ma
dero. former Minister OF Finance in
the Mexican Cabinet, who arrived here
last week. issued q statement to-day
on behalf OF himself and the members
or tho Madero family. Madero de-
CARED 1t was the intention OF the Ma
dero family to refrain from partici
patton in the politics or Mexico. lie
said it was the hope of all the Ma :
deros that peace soon would come
to the Southern Republic.
Before leaving Mexico City. we as
surcd tho officials OF the present pro-
visional government that 1t was not
our purpose to take any part what :
ever in Mexican politics" the state
ment said I'VE told them that we
purposed to proceed no the United
States and to remain there until po-
litical conditions In Mexico should be-
como settled There viii he no change
In this policy
1T is not true as has been reported
that any member of the Madero family
contemplates organizing any move
ment against the present government
OF MeSico, or to take any part what :
soever lin such "a movement. 1T is the
sincerest desire of myself and OF every
member of the Madero family that
peace will soon prevail again through
out Mexico We hope also that all
good people In Mexico Will cooperate
towards this end"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Another Thief.

-iUOther THIEF.
The Biiou presents this week Henri
Bernstein's famous play. The Thief
in which Margaret Ellington gained a
great part OF her reputation.
The performances will be reviewed in
this column Tomorrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR after APPLYING SAGE TEA

It's usually too sticky. 10 insist upop
getting "wyeth's." which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty TO the hair and ID the
best remedy for dandruff, dry, fever.
lsh. Itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks like "wysth's Sage and Sui.
phur" because no one can possibly
tell that you darkencd your hair. as
it does II 90 naturally and evenly.
says weR known down town drus.
s'st' You dampen sponge or soft
brush and draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
Tn's requires but few moments. bv
morning the gray hair disappears and
a5'er another application or two 4
restored to Its natural color and looks
even more beautiful and glossy thar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
Wl,ies l'elica.
Assssrscan Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4. vermillion and
family; A. l.. Leland. Chiioquin: Axei
lsp1uth. Doris; U. Z. Lennon. Dairy:
a. B. Libbey. Merrill; A. kalina. Ma
lin; Tony suty. Naiin; James Taylor.
Bly,; q. A. Gentry. q. D. Tompkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
MAIN STREET

Property is always eood. Dust now !
have 20 oner - fest % Main with
so'sd concrcte building. IT'S near the
Mart Of the city and sstting better
IN the time. Price $4,000. terms.
Il ufli pay yoS 70 iavestigats.
Hessss. lots, farm lands. Insurance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-14
AiSsd With ssIphus. II Dsrksns
Beautifully nd Takes o.
Dandru9

Almost sveryons Knows that sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
~. brings back the natural color aud
lsstss 70 the hair When faded. streak.
% or groy; also surss dandruR. itch
Ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years sso the only way 70 sst this
mixture was 70 nsde II ct home,
which 10 mussy and troublesome.
Novadays skilled shsmists DO this
befter than Ourselves. By askins at
any drug store for The rssdy-to-uss
product--csilsd 'sWyeth's eaGe and
sulphur Hair Remedy VIII Get
. large bottle foS about 50 cents.
Some drusgists make their own. bur