davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
INTEREST GROWING
I'm WRESTLING MATCH
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb a.-NeNt "Wednesday
night Jack Harbertson Is scheduled to
take OH Henry Gehring In what Is prom
ised to be e tinlsh match The affair
Is to be staged at tfe Orpheum theateT
in this city and the result VIII be watched
closely. According TO the articles. It is
10 be best two ont OF three with a final
time limit Of two and a. half hours 10
decision. Then there IL something else
in ths agreement which is regarded az a
novelty. Neither wresuor viii be per-
mitted TO rernein on The defensive for a
period longer than fifteen minutes II
ne does SO. the referee will force him 10
take q standing position and continue
wrestling on his feet should the ret-
sres ne unable 10 render a decision ~
the end Of tvo and half hourg of
actual wrestling, that responsibility ie TO
be placed In the hands OF n committee
selected by Manager Joseph F. Cioss OF
the theater.
It is to he ma tch at catch weights
but whatever advantage Gehring may
have in tils respect he Will lose as much
and probably more to Esrbertson in tho
matter Of altitude and IN the III effects
OF his recent match with Yokel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
GIRL WILL TRY To
SWIM THE CHANNEL
Miss Hazel BesS Langenour of
California Will Attempt
Feat.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Miss Hazel Bess
Langenour. y years old. a graduate or
the University OF California, class Of
1871. arrived today from San Francisco,
She Is TO sail this week for England
where she Will make an attempt TO swim
the English channel.
The confidence the young woman dis
plays regarding her swim IS the result
OF series OF successes she has gained
on the Pacific coast. There she holds
the record of being the first woman to
swim the Golden Gate. a distance far
less than the channel swim, but one full
of danger and hardship,
Miss Langenour was years old when
she Learned 10 swim and Is an ardent ad-
vocate Of THE form OF diversion. She
said:
Exercise of all kinds rs the great
est boon for women, Naturally In
college and universities attention is
devoted to the physical development
OF the students, but I think even
more time should be given 30 il. for
with the building up OF the body
comes the strengthening and !nproy-
ing Of The mind and all the facul-
Swimming with us stimulating out
OF door lIfc I regard as 'he greatest
exercise. Not one part is 5enctife5
out every portion of the body. No
part is LETT without having undergone
some SOFT Of exercise during a swim.
Ihe distance need not be great
Distance comes with experience and
confidence,
While | was in college I did a great
deal Of swimming snd my work
came much easier, ] think. | never
enter water that is The least bit
warm. preferring very colo water.
mat was the reason 1 succeeded in
making the Golden Gate swim. There
round the water like ice, but ! have
q special Goa ting OF oil j use which
renders my body imperyious TO the
chill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Manager Is Jubilant.

That about finishes for US said Man
sSer sam Harris. after the Baltimore
bantam had taken A farewell flap al the
'ass unhappy sparins partner TODAY
we are ready now TO knock some of
the conceit out OF young Campi and
ioss surpriEe 10 few Of the wise
Euys who have been crlticisIng Johnpy's .
work
I'VE shouldn; worry because Carnni
has been made the favorite. II this
snow was being steSad at the garden
rne New Torkers, being familiar with
the Williams wal!op would back Johnny
un'il he WAS as good or botter than
. TO /"
II. physical appearances Campi and
Williams are az unlike aoh other g
freak.
IN reach Johnny !s FIVE ard . half
inches shorter than Camp: In almost
''ery point touched oy tho ring meas-
uremcnts Williams suffers in conparI-
son with his California rival
The big shoulders and alleged h~svv
hitting power arc tile only spois johnny
can tag as having IL "on'' Campi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Campi Ready for Bout.

The San Francisco bantam, Eddie Cam
pl. matched 10 box kid Williams be-
fore the Pacific Athletic club at Vernon
next Wednesday afternoon, has finished
with his sparring partners.
Nothing TO wait for,' continued Ed.
First I hrowsed on Nat Goodwin's ranch
for four weeks. Next / 5umped into ac-
tua1 training and 1vs worked harder for
lie ps1st ten Gays than / ever did in
my HE before
'I'll rest for two days and 20 into
the ring Wednesday at my best The
way I feel now [ could give away five
pounds and wailop any man in the
world
Standing five fee, SIX and a half and
Weighing lis pounds. Campi Is the Skin
riest' specimen OF ring artist that
ever bent between the ropes.
Williams too. is through working as
fer as boxing is coucerned. Gloves were
tossed aside at the Ocean camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
WALTER BROOKS WINS
FROM DAVE CRONIN

NEW YORK, Feb, 9.-Waiter Brooks
won over Dave Cronln on points al the
F'airmont Athletic CLUB last night. BON
bar,lier Wells was a spectator at the
rlnssidc and received a rousing welcome
With the exception Of one or two seq
sions. Jack Hanlon or Long Island had
Things all bis own way in his ten round
bout with Sam Citron at Browns Ath-
ietlc club. Young Rector OF jersey eae-
lily defeated Andy Brennan the Tcferea
etoppinc the fght in the fourth round.
Joe Jeanette predicts that Ned Car
painter the Wisconsin heavyweight, will
furnish sensation "Wednesday night
when he tackles jim Caftey, the Duhi;n
giant. at the F'airmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
YOUNG IS HIGH MAN s
AT GUN CLUB SHoo,

In The Salt Lake Gun Gin, -.
terday FOR an amateur -,o,h. ,,'. ~ ~
was high man. Young broks ~ ~ .a -
~ blae rocks. L. j. More, =. = 0al
WIN 20, but as ho ls SSn n1n,ls ,si tlls q,
therefore not eligible 70 r.,lohel eo,rr.,ohl y
Glpp trophies thls score yDpse SXp i9 4
fouhgs win. The scores baio I mol az
score out Of a possible Gs,..' Te,o" aos q
= E. j. Morgan, 4s; " yoryya y,y,
SHARP. AZ: J. f Cowan iSOIs 10. y ll
N, AZ; Dave Hood. Al: " ~ y = es5
40; Z; j; Miller, 40: Bert RAIL- Gssahs
Moffet 81. NJ 5. 0rinG ~. neis- G1
gren. 81; Harry IIeagran Z H1
lnskl. 80; Jack Ball So G., e, Z ~
81; Is. Brown, % '-' cam "ll4ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Aches and Pains,

You know by experience tbat 4ho
aches and pains Of rheumatism arc NOT
Perman emily, but only temporarily. re.
lieved by exteynal remedies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy--Hood s SarsapariIa, which cor
rects the acidity of tho blood ON which
rheumatism depends and cures the dis.
ease7
This medicine has done more for tbe
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world. (Advertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Defense of Action.

In defense OF his action IN replacing
the boxing judges on Saturday night
Gingrich said that the Judges had no
right 10 declare draw at the eSpira-
tion of the third round. If this is cor
rect the provision for an extra round in
case OF 9. disagreement between judges
is useless, The referee. who has the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

FORTLAND, Or. Feb. 5.-Ad Woleast
has begun earncat work for his fIshr
With Harlem Tommy Murphy Wolsas,
went for tiree-milc walk this morning
and upon returning was given q good
rub down. which put his muscles in good
shape for his nine-mle iaunt in the al
ternoon. When he returned he stripned
exactly 1861 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
VIII Be Interesting.

Despite all this the final bouts promise
20 develop some OF the best amateur
sport the state has ever seen, In the
wrestling finals A1acke Dern and Jones
will meet mon who can make the champs
extend themselves to win. The boxing
finals Will bring together such men as
O'Connor and Halton, Gutke and Nelson.
O'Dell and Griffths and Hottinger and
Edholm,
One thing which Will benefit this years
winners is recent decision by the Off
cials Of the intermountain tourney in
Denver. Gingich wired the Denver au-
thorities that the Utah champs would be
unable 90 reach Colorado in time for
the preliminary contests next Thursday
evening. The reply Is to the effect that
Utah's athletes have by former perform
ances established their right to a place
In the final events. Rather than lose
the Utah entries they Will be. allowed to
compete In the final contests, without
participation in the elimination matches.
Tho winners of the D. A. c. tournament
and those OF the local tourney will clash
in Denver on Saturday, February 10. to
decide the intermountain titles. This az
raneement will give the local boys plenty
OF time TO reach Denver and timber up
from the train ride before taking part in
the tourney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Kodak Pictures wni.h.a

Mail us Your films. Salt Iaks p,..
supply Co, 159 Main street sr Ey,l.s.' I -
P"oIo ueaier0' lAdveiti@strii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

final say in case OF Disagreement would
judge and thus would not nccessitate
another round. Gingrich further said
that the regular judges did not appear,
az first. he felt justified In replacing
them when Instructor Downey COM
planned that he was receiving a raw
deal. The men who superseded Brown
and Yeates were AL Shrader and j.
Jones. Shrader has had two years of
boxing experience. and while fairly
clever boy, IS no authority on the sport,
that he had no knowledge as TO who he
was or what qualifications he had for
Judging. but selected him on the recon-
mendation OF q spectator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10

For 9. mild, easy action OF the bowels
a single dose of Doan's Regulets Ia
enough. Treatment cures ha ahitual consti
patton 20 cents a box Ask your drug
sist ior 'hem' (Adyerslsenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
BY Bud" Fish,

IN, alt=zs1 sPf=.
J1 s:. a.,. .s.g saS.sis''
ma IIA ~ i iy En- :. h I i1tifsE 80 80
M s,ns H 4.r t@Fl 1ifs. ~ ~
a ssi;.:f{I jiEthlS37 :.s y
3;3 4. Y. I3Alfi!y .!i..l ==' 4,sIs,.,, s5s.,
i,i5 Aliiliss's'I u i:f5 - Ns4 NS4s
n -. % li-55s,s;. l-s,ss;. MISTAKEN
.yss lSsis- @ SAG ssseo
ssss h. 7tte Wsoov
sE sE III
Tfsa t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Juare5 Entries.

First raoe-Sevcn- -siItesnths OF mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Washington, September 1.-THE ad-
ministration currency bill tomorrow
VIII be passed by the House and sent
to the Senate. In order to complete
the detailed consideration of the meas
ure and leave nothing for tomorrow
but the formal vote. the House sat to-
night and concluded the voting on pro-
posed amendments. No material
changes we're made In the bill.
Republicans and Progressives to-day
concentrated their fight on amend
ments offered to the note issue sec
tion OF the bill. which the Democrats
disposed OF with a rolling chorus Of
noes" monotonously repeated At one
time sixteen amendments proposed by
the minority were voted down in rapid
succession.
Attack Reserve Notes.
The attack principally was directed
at the provision making the Federal
reserve notes proposed to be issued
fCoptinuo,1 ~, Cooopd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Republicans and Progressives
Fight in Vain to Secure Sew
cral Amendments.
GLASS is RAPID-FIRE TALKER
Rcsents Insinuation of Juggling
Words, and Stenographers
Cannot Keep Up.
FREE SILVER "JOKER"
ELIMINATED FROM BILL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington, September 1T.-"Frec
silver" the Bryan campaign slogan
In 1S06, WINS cut out of the GLASS;
Owen administration currency bill
neck and heels Tonight.
This "joker" had been found In
the administration currency bill by
Representative s. ID. Fess, of Ohio,
Republican, who called the atte-
ntion of the House to the matter
and demanded TINT the bill be
purEed. Fess offered an amend
ment providing that "nothIng In
this net shall he SO construed ms
to repeal the gold standard of March
If, 1900, providing for the mninte-
nnnce of the party of all moneys"
After hurried conference the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittec. agreed to report the amend
nent tavornbly, and Ii vns passed
by the House mt the night session.
This Is the only Republican nmcnd-
mcnt TO the currency bill made by
n Republican which has been accept
ell by the majority.
FcSs charged that the repeal of
the gold standard would come about
through the joint operation of two
first, the provision thta notes to he
issued by the Federal reserve banks
he redeemabie at the treasury in
"Hny lawful money" and, necond,
the formal provision that the Glass
measure should repeal NIL previous
currency laws conflicting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Continued on Second Page. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
$1,000

Five models of striped
wolfe, III black, white and
navy; net vest, lace col
lar and cuffs, yelled in
dainty chiffon; satin Cir
die: draped skirt. Excep-
tional value at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

in Chamberlaync Avenue. Before tho
business meeting. the members had the
privilege of hearing Mrs. Charles g.
Bosher give AN authors reading Mrs.
Webster lihoads. chairman of the af-
ternoon, introduced Mrs Rosher in a
charming little speech, ana the follow :
ing delightful stories We're read by the
authorcss: The Yellow Satin" a story
touching daintily but strongly upon
the great economic questions of the
present day; written With Purpose
and at tn" Request of the Editors" Il
most lifciikc portrayal OF the servant
problem. followed BY a dcliciously hu-
morous bit. entitled "A Matter OF Man
:tEcnIcnt," which has not yet been pub
lished. AS an encore. Mrs Bosher read
by request her pathetic story. The
Lost Chapters
The report of Mrs Thomas Gardner.
chairman of the nominating committee.
was then presented. The officers elect
ed FOR the ensuing year include Mrs.
John Garland Pollard. president: Mrs.
T. Crawford Redo, first vice pre- sident:
Mrs. Lee Kodin. second vice president
Mrs. Il. q. Eel, recording secretary
Mrs. IT, Wilkcrson. corresponding see
rotary; Mrs. Lorraine RufIin. treasurer.
Refreshments were served by the
daughters Of the club.
tinni MrrtinS
The Woman's Association of 81.
laul Episcopal church VIII mold its
last meeting OF the season on TUESDAY
afternoon. May -. 1T o'clock, in the
parish house. next the church. All
women of the church and their friends
are cordially invited TO be present 1T
this meeting, and arc asked to come
prepared with suggestions for the work
for next year.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs y. II. Edwards announce
the approachinE marriage of their
daughter, lncz Norris, to Carroll An
gustus Gathrighl The wedding will
take place some time in June at the
home Of the brides parents. "Plyn-
limmon," in Goochland County.
Annual Thentricals.
The annual theatricals at Miss Vir-
ginia Randolph iclletts School for
Girls are scheduled for this week
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. at $50
o'clock--and the assembly hall at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

school. II North Laurel street. Will
be the scene OF three delightful onc-act
plays. TO which the public are cordially.
invited.
Unusual preparations are under way.
and this years theatrical Offering is
arousing much interest among the stu
dent BODY and their friends, and the
work OF the young Thcspians Is said
TO compare crejitably with that OF the
undergraduates OF Bryn Mawr
The girls OF the second class are
sponsors. and all details are placed in
their hands Not only viii they com
prise the personnel OF each cast but
Viii have charge OF stage properties
and decorations. be curtain pages and
ishcrs. arrange the music. superintend
tickets and finance. and act as the re-
ccDtion committee
y most attractive feature of each
evening Will be the ensemble Of young
girls, each Gowned as a dainty French
maid wearing smart caps OF lace, with
long black Streamers, and bedccke ed
with gay ribbons and flowers, 5 they
pass among their friends dispensing
homemade confections. These Will in
ciudc the Misses Keith Whittct. Esther
Wilson. Marie .iones. Elizabeth Morton.
Elizabeth I\cllry. Anna Bevcridge
Doris Hoppe Mildred Lefew, Maude
Atnslie Crlino Brown. Margaret Camp.
Florence Chaplin, Grace LILY and Mar
garet McClcur.
The plays from Charles Dickens are
gems. one IS the game OF cribbagc
between the Marchioness" and Dick
Swiveler." from The old Curiosity
shop. The other. one OF the most ludi-
crous incidents from Nicholas Nicklc-
by in which Miss Fanny Squeers"
entertains At Il tea party.
The third comedy is a bewitching
satire upon smart society entitled
'etticoat Pertidy." which was last pre-
sented at Cornell University by stu
dents at the Psi Epsilon House during
Junior week. The class has secured
the assistance of c. Stuart Brodock
who is wellknown as dramatic direc-
tor III college theatricals.
The principal roles Of the comedies
are assigned to Misses Carter AIRING
ton Ingram. Mary Nicholas Ainslic.
Janet Jeene Jones. Rose IIarman. Sally
Branch Donnan. Martha Lee Stevenson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Evelyn Christian Richardson. Mari
Crump Iiaskns. Mildred Lewis iruf-
iey. Louise Currcn Dorothy Stewart
Cullin and Elizabeth Knox
Meeting This Week.
In the Service Of the King circle OF
Kings Daughters VIII meet with Miss
: chrtis at her residence ; North Tween
ty-nlnth street, tomorrow afternoon
At o'clock. business OF importance.
~ to he discussed and All members
are urged TO be present at this meet
scott-rruscr.
An engagement recently announced
OF much interest to society In Rich
mond and throughout the State is that
OF Miss Margaret Fraser. daughter OF
Mrs. Evan Fraser. to Franklin Wilbur,
( scott OF Toronto. Canada. The we'd
ding VIII take place IN June
/ Benefit Performance.
benefit performance will be given
on Wednesday OF this week from ii
in the morning until ii l.. NJ. at tho
Little Theatre. for Summer Rest" OF
which Mrs. George n Barlts,iale tx
president II is 10 be a prominent
society event and is given under fash
ionable patronage. Some OF the wo-
men who are on the committee in
charge of this affair include Mrs, Barks-
dale, Mrs. Walter Russell Bowie Miss
Bessie Tribbcil, Miss Tidy Stanard
Misses Ferguson. Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs w
NJ. Wade, Misses Elicit. Miss Worsham
Miss Lou Jones, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs Sar-
vay, Miss Adele Mills, Miss Ida Palmer,
Mrs. w. a. Powers.
Parent and Teacher Association.
a meeting OF the Parent and Teacher
Association OF Sidney School was held
in the school building on Wednesday
of the past week. There was large
attendance OF mothers and teachers
and great many visitors were also
present. DR.. j. a. G. Chandler was
present at this meeting and made a
very interesting and delightful talk.
In md out OF Town.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Ivy cliff"
arrived here yesterday to spend a month
as the guest OF friends.
Miss Agnes Griggs, who has been
| sick for many weeks has recovered
CONTINUED On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

known families in the state. and has a
great many relatives in Richmond.
H.iiIcr-Iounr.
Mrs. William j. Young. OF 1912 Grove
Avenue announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Florence 10 Robert Ry-
land Miller. OF Carter, South Dakota,
formerly III Culpcpcr The wedding
VIII take place some time in June.
Bell Day.
me board of managers Of the Viz
g'nin Home FOR lncurables will hold
their annual Bell DAY on Friday May
IL Scmc OF the most prominent So
cic;y women in Richmond have charge
of This affair. and they viii be assist
cd at the various stations by a bcvy
of pretty girls Bell Day has become
an annual event in Richmond. since the
support OF the Home for lncurables
Is dependent upon voluntary contri-
buttons from the public, and has no
permanent endowment fund
"Rosc Maiden"
Arrangements for the production OF
the Rose Maiden" at the Jefferson
Hotel auditorium on Monday evening.
May 10. are progressing hnely. The
various committees in charge OF the
affair include well known and promi-
ucnt people here. and the soiosts for
the evening Will be Mrs. Blasngame.
Miss Lancaster or. Koblcnzer and Mr..
bryant The work OF the Ashland
Choral Club has been the subject oc
much interesting and favorable COM
mcnt, and the evenings entertainment
will be very delightful one
The charmcn of the committees arc
George J. Fricndley, Barton II. Cam
orou. L. G. Dobbin. Fairfax Jones and
J. p. Fox. These viii be assisted by
the following patronesses Mesdames
Alexander Cameron, Archer Anderson.
Barton IT. Wise j. j I.eako Conway Y
NJ. Knox, =. :. Valentine. a. j. Monta-
que, St. George Anderson. Charming
/ NJ. Ward, Churchill Chambcrlaync, /.
/ w CLEMSON. w. 8. I'inder. Howard
/ Washburnc. George McAIinn Barton II.
! Cameron, w. w. Hardwickc. Fairfax
+ Jones. Meade Addison, James r. Tyler
, c. G. Burton. G. j. Frccdley. w T
Cruiks. ]. T.. Cox, !. c. bowers. r. r
/ Sydnor. W. " Huntey, Thomas :
/ Floyd. j G. Dohbin. j. T.. Fox. r. IL
I Normcnt. George r King. Re,tie VAL
/ cntine. y. T. shelton. Page Johnson
Misses Anderson. Cameron and Col,
ston.
\ number of young girls VIII have
charge OF the programs ana candy
/ and Mrs Edward Byrd McGcorge and
MISS Bessie l. Cardwcll viii have the
chaperonase Of this feature Of the en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
S Q c i 6 / y

The past week has been a busy one
FOR society. There have been lectures
and entertainments snlore for thu
delegates here attending the Rrcrca.
ton Congress. with a reception In tho
EXccutiv" Mansion and numerous
other affairs given in their honor. on
Thursday evening the Country Club
was the gathering place 81 smart and
fashionable society folk, and the lawn
of the beautiful club house was crowd
cd wlth several hundred members and
out-of-town guests who were present
to witness the performance of The
Romancers" An M fresco entertain
mcnt is a welcome diversion for So
cicty these days since the long chilly
spring has prevented many outdoor
functions tina, otherwise would have
been given
The mails are fun Of Wedding cards
for June marriages just nov. and tho
MONTH OF weddings is to he distinctly
for brides this year to all appear
ances. Last June there were at least
Two Lowell! outdoor weddings that
marked noted gatherings Of society
One OF them took place at the end Of
long old garden nllcd with fragrant
flowers and blooming roses. and the
bridesmaids made 4 charming picture
IN their quaint gowns coming down
the paths Of the garden and passing
in front of the sun-diai TO meet the
bride and her maid OF honor at the
pergola. where the ceremony took
place. Tho June bride has all. sorts
Of beautiful flowers and color schemes
from which TO select the tone and
arrangement % her wedding ana tho
attendants gowns are nearly always
fashioned after some pretty old p-int
and are generally made of soft nuny
stuff that lends an added touch ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

10 a half pint OF water add;
Bay Rum .................... on
Garbo Compound ...a small box
Glyccrinc ................l-i on.
These are an simple ingredients
that YOU can buy from any druggist
at very little cost. ana mix them your
self Apply TO the scalp once day
for two weeks. then once every
other week until all the mixture
is used. \ half pint should be enough
TO rid the head Of dandrun ana Kill
the dandrur germs. II stops the hair
from falling out, relieves itching and
scalp diseases.
Although ii ia not a dye. il acts
upon tn" hair roots and VIII darkcn
strcakcd. faded gray hair Ia ten or
fifteen days. II promotes The growth
OF the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy ADVERTISEMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
To Grow Hair
This Home Made Mixture stops DAN
drum nuh Failing Hair and Aids
It's Growth.

10 hair pint OF water add.