davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
MORE BILLS
OFFERED ] IN
1AE.SENATE.
Some are Passed, Some New
Ones Introduced and House
Bills Received
IN THE SENATE.
xencd At 2 o'clock

SouVSVCV az 6 CIOCK. ...... a. .......
All members were present on roI
call.
Fourteen new measures introduced
and referred.
Long petition received from North
Dakota residents Inow in California
asking that state be suitably repre-
sented at Panam3-p ac'tc exposition
referred to commttee on state af
fairs.
Senator Hookway filed petition
from his district favoring woman
; suffrage.
Wolf bounty bill passed senate,
leaving it discretionary with county
commissioners to Jay bounty.
Disposition Of finds appropriated
two years ago foS tuberculosis san-
tarium to be Investigated. ...
Seven more house bills read and
referred. 1 I.,.
Senator Thoreson's motion adjourn.
ed senate at $780,
The roll call had just been finished,
showing all members present Tues.
day, when communication was re-
ceived in the senate from the COVER.
nor, stating he had approved the pas
sage OF Senate Bill No, 81, which dis
penses with written journals. Imme-
diately following the governor com
munlcation was a message from the
house stating the% %house had concur
red with the, senate in taking an ad-
journment from ssrhursday OF this
week till the following Tuesday, and
also that the house had conquered
with the senate in the matter OF in
vestigating legislative printing, and
that the speaker had appointed
Messrs. Burnett, Haralson and Small
as a committee to act with the sen.
ate. House bills Nos. l3, IA, 80, 81,
G3 and 70 were also transmitted to
the senate.
Senator Hookway fed petition
signed by large number OF his con
stituents in his district, asking that
the Legislature take action providing
for woman suffrage. The senator from
McHenry wanted the petition printed
in the journal, but Senator Mcdowell
though If the assembly was to cut
down on printing that it was time
there was a halt to printing so many
lCon'lnued on Page Tw0.J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
MISS YOUNGER PAID
fines FOR OTHER GIRLS.
tSy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Charged with
disorGerly conduct, Miss Maude Younger,
a young Californian championing the
cause Of the girl workers in the garment
makers strike, was arrested with nine
girl strikers. She refused to pay 81
fine, denying she had refused to move
:rom shopping district corner, as the
policeman testified. She was corroborat-
ed by Miss Fola LaFollette, daughter Of
Senator LaFollette, who declared Miss
Younger was a block away from the spot
OF arrest. Later. Miss Younger paid the
fines Of all and was released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
Welfare WORK IS
Being ADVANCED
ley Associsteo Press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The welfare
work was exploited before the annual
meeting of the National Civic federation
by William Wilcox, head of the welfare
department organization. Persons equip
ped for the work receive large salaries.
TO prepare men and wome nfor the call
ing. the department is arranging course
Of theoretical training in cooperation
with an eastern university. Among the
things the committee on reform favored
the senate bill making 1t misdemeanor
for senator's. representatives or delegates
to receive compensation or act as coun-
sci in matters where the United States
was Interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
HAS
CLASH ON
Big ISSUE
Initiative and Referendum
Measure Starts Members in
Interesting Debate
IN THE HOUSE.
~ a N~lI

Convened at z O'Clock.
Long debate over nature Of recon.
mendation relating to initiative and
referendum bill.
Frame warns lobbyists they must
keep off the floor Of the house.
Communication from Ransom coun'
ty terms uniform textbook bill a
"trust" measure.
Several bills are recommended for
passage by the standing committees
Special committee makes furthei
report concerning failure Of state de-
partments to submit annual reports.
An effort is made to revive Bill No.
80, killed on Monday.
Thirty-five new bills arc introduced
and referred to various committees.
Two house bills, one senate bill and
a concurrent resolution are passed.
As committee Of the whole, the
house has lengthy debate over bill re-
Iating to disposition Of Cancelled bal.
lots. '
House adjourns at 4:30 o'clock.
That which isSconsidered to be one
Of the most important measures to be
considered by the present assembly,
the concurrent resolution introduced
by Representatives Ployhar and
Blakemore. and being a constitutional
amendment providing for the initia-
tive and referendum, was the subject
Cf debate in the house yesterday az
ternoOn.
F1ie bill was reported back by the
comm ittee on judiciary, accompanied
by both majority and minority re-
port the latter recommending its in
definite postponement. Mr.. Thomp-
son moved the adoption of the major.
ity report, and Mr.. Lambert arose to
jE Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
RlCHAROTON fIREnEN
Elect TnEIRIOff|

RICHARDTON, N. D.. Jan. 2S Last
night the Richardton Volunteer Fire
company held their annual election and
there was hot contest for the different
Offices.
The following was the result Of the
ballots: Chief. Geo w. Norm; president.
J.. r.. Baggenstos; treasurer. John Mug
gil; secretary, e.. Mottershead.
The installation of new officers will be
held at the next meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
new MONEY SYSTEM
IS now SUGGESTED
iEy Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-~'rhc issue Of
paper legal tender, based on government
state and municipal bonds, backed by
gold reserve Of at least 90 per cent,
was recommended as the solution of the
currency problem by w. r. Berry, for
nGr state treasurer of Pennsylvania, be-
fore the currency committee of the
house. He told the committee the evil
of the present system was the insuff-
cient supply of legal tender reserve to
support the extended credit demanded by
the business interests of the country.
Berry declared he was opposed to the
Aldrich currency plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
FOOT INJURED

HARVEY, Jan. 28.-Whlc riding on
the running board of the switch engine
in assisting with some switching in the
local yards, Mr.. Geo. Ferguson, brake
man, had the misfortune to slip and fall,
the engine wheel passing over his foot,
stripping the flesh from the side of tho
han Of his foot and crushing the great
toe. At latest reports it was considered
that amputation would be unnecessary
1t being expected that the foot could be
saved with all its members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
HURT in
strikers RIOT
Many Spectators Injured 10 q
Street Melee Of Steel
Plant Strikers
(Rv Associated Press.)

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Jan 2S.-One man
was killed and twelve persons injured,
several probably fatally, in a clash with
deputy sherfs and strikers y from the
Rankin plant of the American Steel and
Wire companies, a subsidiary Of the
United States Steel corporation All the
wounded, except two deputies and po-
licemen, were spectators. No strikers
are known to be injured, Several WON
en- and a six months old child are among
the injured. The strikers are mainly for
eignels who struck a week ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
POSSE CAPTURES
OUTLAW in BRUSH
lRy As=ociaisd p,.ss. !,

WINNIPEG, NAN, Jan 2S--.JoHn Bar
on of Reding Mounting. an outlaw, was
captured in the brush by a posse last
night, five miles from his old home. Bar
on offered no resistance. The woman
with whom he lived, whose child was
killed yesterday and the woman wound
ed. confessed she fired all the shots from
the house,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
FIFTY MOR0S KILLED
in BATTLE near JOL0
NV AsSOciated Iress.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--Forty or
fifty Moros were killed in battle near
Jolo, in the Philippine islands, according
to advices just received by the war de-
partment. An expedition under Patrick
McNally, captain of scouts. who was
killed in the engagement near .Jolo, had
been sent to disarm all natives Of the
group.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
SENATE Failed:
TO CONFIRM NELL
(ay A..ociateo Eress.l

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 2s.-Be-
ginning Saturday the bureau Of labor in
the department Of commerce and labor
will be without a commissioner, the re-
appointment Of Charles P. Neill by Pres
ident Taft lacking confirmation Of the
senate. The fact that the bureau is
without an executive head, according to
officials, will considerably complicate the
status of important labor. that is being
handled by iNeill.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
FREE FROM ROPE He
Drove OFF ROBBERS
(By Associated press.)

EDMONTON, Jan. 2S.-Working free
from rope binding him, Glare West, u
ho0kkeeper in the Bank of Nova Scotia,
his revolver and drove off two
robbers rifling the outer safe. One shot
they fired wounded West, and the rob-
bers escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
DULUTH DYNAM|TER
LEAVES LEAVENWORTH
iBv Associa,eo Prasc.l

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-'The bond Of
Fred j. Mooney Of Duluth, convicted in
connection with the dynamite conspi-
racy' cases, was approved here in the
United States circuit court. He will
probably leave Leanvenworth tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
THORPE MAY BECOME
A BASEBALL PLAYER
(Bv Associated Press, J

CARLISLE, Jan. 2s.--James Thorpe.
the champion athlete. convicted of pro-
fesslonalisrn, says his fondness and fit
ness for athletics will probably result
In making him baseball professional.
Thorpe is popular at school here, and has
not displayed professional spirit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF Steel CORPORATION
lRy AssocIated Rre,s.l )

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The financial
statement of the United States Steel
corporation for the fourth quarter Of
1912, shows total earnings of $35,1S5.557,
a net income Of s25,764.926, making to-
tails for the year. respectively, S10S,17s.-
3d7 and s770SO,10o. These compare with
1911: s1o4,SO5,46 and sS4, ,4S6,5s7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
.PIT11MAN IS CHOSEN
SENATOR FOR NEVADA
.fEv Associated Press

~ = -|-TsVby NSSUCIdteu FTeSS'1
!. CARSON CITY. NEW, Jan. 28-l<ey
Pittman was chosen United States SEN
.atorl by both houses voting separately
The joint session will ratify the selec-
.tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. Is
Shevket Pasha and Enver Fey are the
leading figures in the movement to re-
sumo the war with the Balkan allies.
Shevket Pasha is the new grand viz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
70 LOST in
RAGOON RIVER

= 9 = = = & I: &. I: = !" !.
siRANGooN, India, Jan. 28.- :
; Seventy lives were lost by the ::
: laundering lof launch in the =
!: river Rangood. :!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29

: : {: : = : : !: : = = : Z" : = = =
OPEN AIR MEETINGS BEING
. HELD IN WAsHi NGTON TO AROUSE
INT EREsT SUFFRAGE PARADE
- " = . . ! : e =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
GETS $50 YEARS IN PEN

Estacia, N. M, Sept. 19.-Probably
the longest sentence ever melted out
to a murderer in a New Mexico court
was imposed by Judge Medler, who
accepted Justiano Moya's plea of
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced him to the state peni-
Tertiary for not less than $50 and
not more than 160 years. Moya killed
his paramour by crushing her head
in with an axe during quarrel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

past eight years, died suddenly yes
terday at his home. He had taken
care of diamonds in several towns
throughout the country.
Vardon and Reid of England made
low scores of lat in the second quail
flying round at Brookline, Mass. Ray,
also of England, was third, with 149.
BrickIey of Harvard, last years
football sensation, is showing fine
form at drop kicking. Coach Haugh-
ton will depend on Brickley's toe for
many Crimson points. -
A compromise between the Board
of Education and high school stu
dents, proposed at conference yes
/terday, seems in a fair way to solve
the basketball middle. The cham
pion team in each school, under the
new system, would play the teams of
the various schools in the section of
town in which it is located. Then the
victors in the various sections will
play for the city championship. The
students will accept this if they can
get nothing better.
Is Connie Mack, manager of the
Athletics, for years admitted to be
one of the widest pilots in baseball,
planning a coup that will excel even
his former exploits? Reports from
Philadelphia indicate that he is, and
that the result may be disastrous to
the New York Giants in the impend-
ing worlds series.
News from Philadelphia was that
Jack Coombs, mainstay of the Macks
in two title clashes, was in Phila-
delphia hospital being treated for an
injury. He was supposed to be in
plaster cast. That would eliminate
him from the post-season games.
Now comes a Philadelphia physi-
clan with the declaration that
Coombs has a perfectly good spine,
but that his arm is receiving daily
electric massage treatments to pre-
pare it for duty against the McGraw-
ties. And the doc further says that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
TELLS ABOUT "DOoMS-DAY
BOOK" AT BIXBY TRIAL

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 19.-Ihe
"dooms-day book" which the state
alleges was the record kept by the
so-caHed white slavery ring in Los
Angeles which furnished girls for
men who desired them, will probably
be introduced by the state in the trial
of George H. Bixby on the charge of
contributing to the delinquency of
minor girls. -.
This book contains the names, ad-
dresses and telephones of young girls
available for the entertainment of
wealthy men. Its existence was re-
yealed on the witness stand by Cleo
Helen Barker, one of the states prin-
cipal witnesses. <r..
"I was entered in this book as
'Toots,'" Miss Barker said. "The
book was kept at the Jonquil, re-
sort, and was consulted whenever
men wanted girls for their entertain
ment. All of us girls called it the
'dooms-day book.
The defense questioned Miss
Barker so severely that she tainted
when court adjourned. She declared
she met Bixby first at the Jonquil
going under the name of "Mr. King"
Millionaire Bixby's defense will be
that it is blackmailing plot and that,
having already received $500 or $500
from him, Miss Barker schemed to
get more.
1910
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

be able to pitch, and travel at his
regular gait, it would be all over but
counting up the gate receipts.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
EAGLES TRIP
TO BALTIMORE
City Lodge Men are Preparing
for Meeting and Parade
August 7

Thomas Hogue. drill master. Will
be present at the special meeting of
the members of the trip association
-sf the Fraternal Order OF Eagles. 10
be held az the Eagles Hall next Sun
day afternoon, TO put the members
through the drill Further plans for
the trip TO Baltimore. August z,
when the Grand Aerie meets, will be
discussed
The uniform of the association will
be blue serge suits. straw hats. red
white and blue umbrellas and white
shoes About 800 will make the trip.
A partial list of those already en-
rolled TO make the trip follows:
James Thomson, John J. Horty,
John A. Newell, Martin r. Keough,
Joseph B. Bierman, William +. Hayes,
Wilbur Sasse, William Abberger, A.
r. Saylor. 5. l.. Cook, Joseph Ma
honey, Clayton Sturtz. Frank Bacon,
James +. Burke. William Merchant,
Thomas Concannon, John Bladgt,
William G. Beck, A. J. Furhman,
Frank Freese, Joseph Fitzpatrick,
James II. Gallagher, Frederick E.
Harkins, Charles h. Holmes, Harry
Hammerer, Thomas Hogue. Charles
Kane, George Neidermeir, william
Lucus. e. Montague, John Mcmahon,
Charles r. Cross. Clark Miller, George
kleitz. Ralph Fidance, John j. Null
rooney, Thomas +. Lynch, John Nc
Golderick, George Brady. Thomas
Sheppard, Hugh Shields, Fred Schus-
ter, Frank Toner, H. Mcdaniel, e. l..
Carney. Felix Everhart, Joseph
Fidance. William e. Blackison, Pat
rick Burk, Edward McCanan, John
Lombardo, Thomas Drake, William
Hogan, James LOgue, John B. Bleyer.
Patrick Mulhern. c. e. McGuigan, r.
r. Richiuttee. Patrick Gegan, Michael
Oliver. Edward p. Conoway. James
Nolan, A. X. Marks, John L. Larry,
William J. Bailey. James Maloney.
Thomas Mullen, Thomas Mernin, Neal
Kennedy, DR.. p. A. Emil, Hamilton
Lloyd, James Tones. Edward Stewart.
Charles McGramery, Jchn Mullano.
John Meylon, Warren Thomas. Fred
erick Pruitt, Robert Porter, Frank
Seveir, Charles Harkins. Edward
Fahey. Patrick Mcconnell. Harry
Massey. J. j. Farley. James Kane. Jr..
Anthony c. McGrannery, Samuel Nc
Mullen. II. c. n. Mckinley. Joseph
Murray. Edward Maloney. James Null
ligan, Cliff Nesbitt, William Roster.
Howard B. Pyle, John p. Reardon.
Anthony Snyder, Arthur Sullivan.
Stanley Soloman, Lewis Turner. Her
bert TAYLOR. William Taylor. John
Hagen. William Fisher. James KiIrov.
John c. Hanley. J. J. Kopp. William
4. Taylor. Peter Hecker r. w. Nor
row, Joseph Mottery, John r. Fries.
Morris Cook, James Powell. lanes
McMenimen, John b. Truitt Harry
Mcdaniel. Thomas Mcmahon. John
Crummery. Hugh Boettgher. Edward
McNabb, A. B. Gillespie. Frank
McGuire, Nicholas Koerner. Frederick
Carlin. Charles Lyman. John r. Hen.
Dirk. Joseph f. Steptoe. George Gil.
lespie, James Yates. Frank Butler
Thomas M. Tobin. John f. CORY
David Grantland, William H. Steine
W. J. King. Robert Dean. Jacob Zim
mermann, John Shockley. George n
Donahoe. James Rowe, William Cook
John Henry, Bruce Clark. Johl
Crumlish, Patrick Dougherty, simo
Doran.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
BuRY MR. sHARkEY nERE.

Michael j. Sharkey. who died few
days ago at his home in Philadelphia
was buried in the Cathedral Gene
terry here yesterday. The service was
held at the Church of Our Lady of
Victory, Philadelphia. The weccacoe
Fire Company, Of which Mr.. sharkey
was President at one time turned out
large delegation. Mr.. sharkey was
prominent several years ago in VIII
mington and took a great interest in
the fire companies. Besides the dele
CATION from the company there were
hundreds Of other friends who attend
ed the funeral. The pallbearers. all
members of Weccacoe fire company.
we're Assistant Fire Chief William ].
Bayley, former Chief Dennis
Shields, Thomas r. Kenny. James
Mccormick, John Collins and Alfred
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
RAISE THE
ASSESSMENT
ON UTILITIES
Commission Decides on Ten
Per Cent Increase After
Much Consideration
NEW AMOUNT THE
MAXIMUM UNDER LAW

The Board Of Assessment at a
meeting held last night in the Coun-
ell chambers, fixed the assessment for
the next fiscal year on the properties
of the public utility corporations in
the city.
The new assessment was made ac-
cording to the provisions Of law en-
acted a the recent session of the
legislature. The utility companies
heretofore have been taxed a fiat rate
a mile for tracks, wires, poles. ETC.,
but under the new law the board OF
assessment, revision and appeals is
empowered to fix the assessed values
per mile within maximum and mini
mum limit. The board last night dc
cided TO fix the assessment at the
miximum amount permitted under the
law
In other words there has been a
practical increase Of ten per cent in
the assessment of the companies. This
assessment under the minimum and
maximum rule. is effected by the ex-
listing tax rate the same as on real
estate. should the tax rate be in
creased or lowered in the event Il is
decreased
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
County is Improving Many
Roads and BridgS S in
This Section
CHURCH FOLK
ENTERTAIN AGED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 22-Levy Court
Commissioner Martin p. Smith Is an
exceedingly busy official at the pres
ent time. Mr. Smith is the commits
siOner for the Fifth district, COM
prising White Clay Creek, Red Lion
and New Castle hundreds. He has
several gangs of men at work
throughout the district The stone
road between Eden Park and New
Castle is being resurfaced and other
Improvements being made. Robert
Morrison is relayisg the floor of the
Narrow Dyke bridge. The Hares
Corner road will be given a coat Of
calcium chloride. This preparation is
spread broadcast on the road and dis
solves so that the fine binder will
not blow away. The Nonesuch
causeway is being improved and the
Hayswamp road bridge is being re-
built
In White Clay Creek hundred Mr..
Smith has a force of men at work
on the Groves road bridge The road
from Delaware City to Port Penn is
being stoned, while the road from
Red Lion to st. Georges is also be-
ing improved.
The road from Ogletown to stan
ton has been put in frst-class condi-
ton; the Churchman road has been
improved, while from Christiana to
Stanton the stone road is being inn
proved.
One Of the big improvements in
New Castle hundred will be that of
the Frenchtown road from State
road to Glasgow. This is a wide
road and the men in charge of the
work will put the road in the best
possible condition. Another improve
ment i'm this hundred is the school
house lane.
John Becker. formerly of this city
came here from Wilmington yester-
day, and when he wanted to fight
George Wilhelm. the latter had him
arrested. Magistrate Nickerson did
the figuring. and the fine and costs
amounted to Sf.95.
Robert IA. Megginson is having
his touring car remodeled before he
goes down to Wildwood.
Mrs. Cofeld, who is in a Philadel-
phia hospital. is expected home to-
morrow
The Baracca Glass and Boy Scouts
baseball clubs have secured the old
foundry lot for playing baseball.
The members of the Philathea BIZ
Bile class went to the Minqudale
Home last evening and gave con-
cert for the benefit of the inmates
of the home
The Rev. n. 3. Wylie. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. entertained the
Junior members of the Sunday school
class yesterday afternoon.
George n. Rennie was given a
birthday party on Tuesday evening,
when the Young Mems Society of the
First Presbyterian church called at
his home. He was presented with a
pair of gold cuff buttons. A pleas
ing musical program was presented.
All property owners during the
next ten days will have a chance to
inspect the assessment book, which
is now hung up in the Mayors Of
fee.
Postmaster Vantine has an umbrel-
la which some one left in the post Of
flee corridor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
POSITIVE AIDS TO
BEAUTY SEEKERS

(From National Health JournaD
Any skin. even the most oily, can
be made smooth. velvety and charm
ing by discarding face powder and
using instead a lotion easily made at
home by dissolving 4 ounces of spur
max in 1-2 pint witch hazel Tor hot
water) with 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine
added. This wonderful whitener and
complexion-beau prevents chap
ping and adds a charm of natural
beauty II does not rub off as easily
as powder but when on seems part
of the skin and will purove a bzoon
TO any womans appearance.
Cleanse your scalp and leave the
hair clean. sweet and wholesome by
shampooing with a teaspoonful of can
throx dissolved in a cup of hot water.
The hair will dry quickly and evenly
without streaking aud take on lustre
and nuiiness that will last. Canthrox,
which can he obtained at any drug
store and is very inexpensive. removes
dandruff and scalp-irritation Instantly
and has done wonders in promoting
the growth Of the hair.