davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
ACCUSED
Of SENDING CH|LDS
BLACK HAND NOTE
F. n. Clarke Tried to Get
Money From Young Mil
lionaire, It Is Alleged.

Efforts made to-day TO Identify Fred
crick II. Clarke. an attorney. a. the
author Of a "black hand" letter written
to the late irving W. Chiid% the Broad
way spender, when Childs was at Wolf
boro. n. H.. in September. 1911, demand
ing 700 on pain OF death. caused Sur
rogato Cohalan 20 adjourn the contest
over Childs's will until Monday.
Mr.. Clarke In named as executor and
as a beneficiary to the extent Of S75.ooq
In the will. which Is being contested by
Mrs. Gertrude f. Childs. the widow. on
behalf OF herself and her little daughter.
Late yesterday afternoon Surrogate
Cohalan. who examined the ''black
hand" letter carefully. announced:
I'm my opinion the lstter 10 In Ciarkes
hand writing"
To-day Edwin II. Lcavitt. counsel for
Mr.. Clarke. asked for an adjournment
to produce handwriting experts to prove
that the letter In not in his clients
handwriting. lie also declared he would
put Mr.. Clarke on the witness stand to
tho letter.
1T will take a very strong denial to
convince me that Clarke did not write
that letter." was Surrogate Cohalan's
retort.
This case y taking such Q peculiar
turn now that II makes the question Of
probating the will pale into signif canoe,
for Mr.. Clarke In n member OF this bar"
Mr.. Leavitt reminded the Court as he
requested the adjo,rnmeM.
II agree with YOU" the Surrogate re-
piled. III Clarke Is guilty Of writing
that letter he is a scoundrel, and not
only should be disbarred but no should
zoe incarcerated as we'll"
William NJ. Bennett. attorney for Mrs.
Childs. opposed the granting Of the ad-
journment. but Mr.. Leavitt was so In
sistent that the Surrogate complied with
his request
The link upon which Mr.. Bennett re-
lies to connect Mr.. Cl6fke with the
authorship OF tho blackhand letter
which was written In a round, full
hand. misspelled and unpunctuated-is
another letter. introduced into the evil
dence yesterday. II IL unsigned and
typewriter. but II was entered on the
records Of the Court by Mr.. Bennett
- - letter written by Clarke to
Chiids." 1t v dated Sept. .. 1911. and
teiqs OF an expected attempt by enc
mics Of Childs to hold him up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

Nov. II. was found guilty Of murder In
the second degree for killing Judge
Massie and sentenced to fifteen years In
the penitentiary. Later he was con-
victed Of manslaughter and given hve
years for the killing Of Commemorative
Attorney Foster, and by agreement OF
counsel pleaded guilty to murder In the
second degree and received another nf-
teen-year sentence for the murder of
Sheriff Webb.
Thus the penalty Of the gang leader
IL thirty-five years in the penitentiary.
practically a life term for a man Of his
age.
Three indictments against Wesley
Edwards were compromised. the prisoner
pleading guilty and receiving Q peni-
Tertiary sentence Of nine years on each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
TRAINS ARE STALLED
AND BRIDGES DOWN
THROUGH VERMONT
William Skinner Phones Eve
ming World of New Eng
land Dangers.

BY extraordinary efforts Of the Bell
wires over the Green Mountains into the
White River valley In the upper part OF
Ccnetrai Vermont. The Evening World
reached william Skinner OF Royaiton
and Marvin Hazen OF South Royaiton
to-day and learned OF food conditions
aiong that ordinarily sleepy shallow
stream which runs along the tracks Of
the Vermont Central. tho principal high
way for freight and passengers from
The Grand Trunk Railroad In Canada
TO Boston.
There were reports OF disaster all
along the Connecticut River from points
~ far north as Colebrook, N. II. There
were no reports Of loss Of life. and the
force Of the current seemed to be ex-
pended pretty closely over tho original
beds Of the streams. Mr.. Skinner had
heard Of no loss OF life and no houses
except shacks built near the river and
always In danger OF the spring floods
had been carried away.
Tho oficers in this city of the Grand
Trung Railway. which controls the Gen.
tral vermont. said they had no informa-
ton regarding trouble In the White
River valley.
Tho crest Of the Connecticut food
reached Below Falls this forenoon with
nineteen feet Of water pouring over
the falls dam. Al points above the
water was failing rapidly. while to the
south II was rising very slowly.
Numerous washouts and the destruc.
ton Of bridges have caused almost COM
piets suspension OF railroad service In
ths Connecticut Valley north Of Green.
Geld. Aass.. and on tho west side Of
the Green Mountains.
/. West Lebanon. N. H.. across the river
from White River Junction. lost III
water supply when the bridge carrying
the aaueduct from the pumping station
on the Vermont side was swspt away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
NOT A RICH MAN., :
%ySLL0YD-GE0RGE
IS He SHEDS TEARS
British Cabinet Member Is ORA
rmatic at Hearing on Wire
less Stock Deals.


LONDON, March 2s.--David Lloyd
0sorre. Chapce,,or OF the Excheauer,
,nformos On. par,,amen, commi,te. in.
,,A.,nr It, ,,ts al. In A,ror,c,, win.
- -. IT.. :, a., ,,,..,-
-. 49,. . - .',",,s, .s.,,,. ,n.
- ~ ~ =, oao .,..s
y, o"' 5000 ,.s
w. p.i,a'. 40 E,-.noa ~.
cr.a a,,v single house or ,hs value
oysto ooo
Ar. I,oyd. Georye. while admitting
tn, be made n nront Of about $500 on
his first sale of wireless shares, added
,urubriously. IT wish I had left IL
there"
There wa. a dramatic moment when
oyd-George with a trembling voice
make Of his early struggles AZ a law
ycr his rise 70 rho rank Of Cab,ne, Min
ostsr ana the salary attached to that
n,.n oo,c. n suh,,.n ,..J ono On mo Inv.
,nS ,sr,rd On IN. no + wa, h,a,nr Mt
ia ,ime"
M rAova-,~o,uo,. ava. a,,ea with
-. .oA \. v.. un,h,. ,o nroces., for
= ,,,o,,,.,..
r,us, Nf,r,,,.r. ~ s,.,. MAR. more
s,Ir.,,.a th,, r,,. =, A., ,houoh, In
- trsnsactions AZ the time Of tho
.,.,, go no ~. p,,..n &C.,
- rs.h An. Marc,,,i comrsnv ,or
~ 1890, ~ . ch.,, 10 1890. .+..
- throurhout IN. pr,tssn .mn,,.
4 sscopd desI nv r.lovd- C.orr. ana mo
1ertsr Of Elibank. me chief IIbersi
w0p of the House Of Commons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
RACING
| CHARLESTON WINNERS.

11r RACD-Four-ysas-olds and up:
q ~; I'VE and ons-haif furiongs.-
n0s Lad. IL (Mondon). even. 1 to Z
A. out won: Aadman. IL (Deronde),
l 8 to end even. second: New
-. no (chappsD. 10 % / Z to I and
soG third. T,me-l.0 -. Elsie Heru.
de-. Golden ngg. star Ross. jim 0lilton,
Fpds's Sister. Cheer Up and Mad River
~ EaA
oCocsD AACW+NaAdsn two-year-
osOi ssaains; four furlonss. Boy.
" 0ossnsr). I 70 4 out and out, won
DE Pst III MARTINI. Z to q 3 to 8
M % 4 second; lack wsggins. III
(W0see). to l. to I and I to 2, third.
H1ps-AV SS. Col Co.. John Hatchs,
- Red Ratah also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

officers.
Nothing was .left undone 10 save
tho Aliens Claude especially. Attempts
to have the Supreme Court review the
case were futile.
The execution Of Floyd Allen and his
son Claude to-day marks the first blow
OF Justice upon the notorious Allen
clansnen. whose lawiessness for years
held the natives of the Virginia noun
tains In terror and eliminated early last
year In the shooting UP of the Carroll
County Court, when fve persons lost
their lives.
On the morning Of March Il, 1912.
Floyd Allen stood before the bar Of the
Carroll County Court House At Hills
vile to receive sentence for his part In
aiding the escape Of another mountain
eer from the custody Of the Sheriff. A
crowd packed the little courtroom. for
the character Of the prisoner was well
known. Members Of the Allen family
were known to be In court and trouble
was thought imminent.
FLOYD ALLEN LED IN SHOOTING
OF JUDGE MAseie.
Inc jury HdNHU8 duHouHCeu = NeTuiCt
Of guilty. Judge Thornton L. Massie
sentenced the prisoner to one year at
hard labor. With the last word Of the
sentence a crash of firearms broke from
the spectators benches. Floyd Allen.
the prisoner. with a smoking revolver
In his hands, ieaped from the prisoners
dock and Joined the rush OF the gang
toward the door
When the courtroom was cleared the
body Of Judge Massic. rlddled with bull
lets. was found lying over his deza;
Commonwealth Attorney William M.
Foster and Sheriff L. r. Webb lay dead
on the floor; Augustus Fowler. a juror,
and Elizabeth Ayres. a spectator. were
bleeding from wounds which proved
fatal the next day. and Dexter Goad.
clerk OF the court, lay shot through the
neck. Goad was one Of the principal
witnesses for the state at the conviction
Of the prisoners.
When the court room was examined
later Il was found that more than 30
shots had been fired. Twenty-seveu
shots took effect upon those killed or
wounded.
An army Of detective and newspaper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

correspondents soon was securing the
muddy roads OF the mountains In search
for the prisoners. Floyd Allen. the
cause Of the shooting. who had been
wounded by Sheriff Webb In the court
room. was taken the day Of the crime,
together with his son. Victor Allen, and
his nephew. Bird Marion.
Sidna Edwards. a nephew Of the Al
len brothers. was captured In a hut in
the mountains March q. Edwards. who
10 lame. had eaten nothing for several
days and was very weak when found.
Claude swanson Allen. another son Of
Floyd Allen. walked up TO posse In the
mountain and surrendered himself on
March %. Tho next day Friel Allen,
youngest member Of the gang. was ia
ken at his fathers home.
Floyd Allen. charged specifically with
the killing OF Commemorative Attorney
Foster. was found guilty Of first degree
murder on May II and sentenced to
death. Claude Allen. his &C.. was tried
on a charge Of killing Judge Massie and
convicted Of murder In the second de-
gree. The Jury recommended a sentence
OF fifteen years In the penitertiary. The
stite uouidnuea a now Trial ana Nef-
diet OF guilty In the first degree was
returned on July "a and he WAS sem
fenced to death.
Ffiel Allen pleaded guilty of murder
In the second degree and on Aug. II was
seytenced to eighteen years in prison.
Three days later Siina Edwards ,plead-
cd guilty to like charge and was
given sentence of fifteen years. Victor
Allen was acquitted OF charge Of hav.
ing participated in the murders.
slDNA ALLEN, LEADER, GOT
THIRTv-FivE-vEAR SENTENCE.
Sidna Allen. brother OF Floyd Allen
and recognized leader Of the clan. and
his nephew, Wesley Edwards. eluded
pursuit for many weeks and eventually
escaped out of the Virginia Mountains
and made their way west. They were
captured at Des Moines. Ia. Sept. H.
as the result OF a love affair Of youns
Edwards letter from him was los,
by Maude Iroder OF Mount Airy, ". c.,
and detectives followed Its Information
and captured the two men.
Sdna Allen. whose trial was begun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
JAILED BY Tilted FIANcEE.


Prof. Otto Mouiter. . musio teacher.
was locked up In Long Island City Jail.
to-day. on body attachment issued on
demand Of Miss Iona verberdsr. Of
Forest avenue. Ridgowood. who mas .
Judgment against him for 9l.0S7
damages. for breach Of promise to
marry.
Miss verberder's suit was not contest.
ID. She asked for 1900 and whom the
Jury heard her story, they fixed her
damages at the smaller amount
She said that when Moulter wcnt 10
Europe with q choral society to sing
before the German Emperor. two years
ago. no promised to marry her on his
return. When he came back he married
another woman.
The musician Will remain IN jail until
he can secure bondsman who will
guarantee the payment of the debt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
WILSON'S FIRST MESSAGE
READ TO HIS CABINET.
Document Prepared for Extra Ses-
sion of Congress Deals Chiefly
With the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Presidcnt
Wilson to-day read to his Cabinet his
first message TO the coming extra ses-
sion OF Congress. II is 100 words
long and deals chiefly with the tarin.
which draws attention to the possibility
that a separate message on currency
reform and other questions may be
submitted when the tariff IL dis
posed of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
ALIENS EXECUTED
after GOVERNOR
ENDED REPR|EvE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

morning when. with Gov. Mann on his
way to Trenton, ". J.. attorneys and
syrnpathizers Of tie convicted men ap-
pealed to Lieut.. Gov. Eilyson to COM
mute the death sentence. Gov. Mann
had at the last moment again refused to
interfere. and the warden Of the peniten-
Diary. doubtful Of the authority Of the
observation-disclosures. called for All opin-
Ion from the State Acknowledgement,
but meanwhile delayed the execution,
which was to have taken place at
sunrise.
GOVERNORS SON WIRED HIM
OF SECRET PLAN.
Gov. Mann's son. hearing OF the plan
10 overturn the final decision OF his
father. Intercepted the Governor by tele-
graph at Washington. The Governor
Immediately crossed the Potomac River
to Virginia soil and telegraphed to
Richmond:
u Am the Governor Of virginis ana !
An IN Virginia."
With that Gov. Mann hurried back
to Richmond on the first train, reach
Ing here about noon. The streets about
NV '"s"v"' rehtioH were packed as,
guarded by police and detectives. he
was whisked on to the State House.
where he issued the following state
ment:
Hearing. at nve minutes to three tbi.
morning. OF the action taken In tn.
Allen cases after I left the city. I con.
sidered II my duty to hurry back. I
simply desire to repeat that after the
most careful examination Of the evil
dence In these cases have not the
slise.est doubt Of the guilt OF FLOYD
and Claude Allen. and I will not inter-
fere. The law must take its course"
CLAUDE ALLEN COLLAPSED IN
HIS CELL.
Claude Allen Is said to have COLLAPSED
In his cell when told that the plan had
failed. and his father. whose nerve,
have been badly shaken. showed some
effects from the announcement. A
gold medal. subscribed to by sympa.
thixers. which was to have been pre-
scented to Claude "for defending his
father" was unpresented and In the
warden's safe when the boy went ia
tho chair. One Of the lines of his de:
Tense was that he shot while defending
his father against attack by court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
Lieut.. prsssara Fell $50 1est

when Meter Of Plane Burst.
vERDUN. France, March 1.-Lieut.
Bressard, . French army oficer. was
killed while making . flight In an aero
plane here to-day. His motor burst
when he was at . height Of $500 feet.
The machine crumpied UP and the avia i
tor was found dead among the debris
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

Chssies 4. Harris, the famoss scWs
writer, hes written . SONG entitled "'sIid
the blue Grass Of Kentucky," which Will
BE- presented II Rext sunday World Maxa-
siue, words and music complete. Order
from newsdealer In advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE DAY,

rs1ncipass LAsatA, ultonia, Qibrslts.-
AlgiGn. Hanta HAsbara BaSeAdos,
Cevic, Liverpool EAprrsnis.. Havaaa.
Nerhar BNnsu lDQuols, London,
S0vi Amrnka Revtlio. MAracaito. Curacao,
iiayawo. Manianillo, CITY a Ssvannah
iAoi1cia. Hamburg. savannah.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
JUSTICE COFF SAILS
TO THE TROPICS FOR
ALIVE WEEKS REST
Jurist, Worn Out by Work at
Recent Trials, Helped to
Stateroom by Son.

justice John w. Con-. worn out by his
long and arduous labors as presiding
justice Of the Extraordinary Term OF the
Supreme Court, sailed to-day for a four
or Ave weeks trip to Central America
and the West indies. lie had kept his
plans secrct-n fact 1. had been sup
posed that he would sit in one Of the
civil branches Of the supreme Court dur
Ing March. Justice seabury having taken
his place IN the Criminal Branch.
accompanied by his son John w..Goff
jr., and his old crony and former law
partner, Francis w. Pollock. Justice
Goff boarded the Zacapa OF the United
Fruit Company, just before sailing time
Ills name was not on the passenger list
and he had evidently hoped to get away
undetected. The aged jurist In very
feeble and mis- son assisted him on board
and to his stateroom.
II am pretty tired" said Justice Con-
to an Evening World reporter. "and
need a good rest. The sea voyage and
the warm weather of the triples will. I
think, do me world OF good"
Justice Con was accompanied on the
trip only by Mr.. Pollock. with whom
he entered the practice of law In 1877.
They will spend couple OF days in the
Panama Canal zone, visit for week
or more In Cartagena, Colombia. and
tour leisurely through the West Indies.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TOOK REVOLVER TO COURT.
Bronx Woman Told VIA gistrate Hus-
band Threatened 10 shoot Her.

An excited woman. with a shawl over
her head, ran into the Morrlsania
court room to-day, burst through the
gate leading to the bench and threw a
bundle into the hap of Warrant Police
man Elson, who was sitting inside the
rail. Elson jumped as II 1t had been
a bomb while couple OF policemen
gra b5cI the intruder.
Inside the box was loaded revolver.
The woman said her name was Julia
Dundak and that her husband was
Henry Dundak. who up TO a few weeks
ago hal been employed as an accom-
tant in the Twelfth Ward Bank In the
Bronx. At that time he had a fall AMI
had since been confined to their home.
No. 753 linton avenue. lie had Threat
,ned tn shoot her. SO this morning while
ne slept she had taken the revolver.
A warrant was issued for the HUSBAND.
Dr. Lss OF Lebanon Hospital gave II as
his opinion that the man should be sent
10 Bellevue and the Magistrate 20
ordered.
The evening world., 1913-03-05


But the train couldn't be stopped TO
rouhd tnem up
III wed stopped the Train weh nave
ios' INC whoie shooting match' &C.
c'ared Din
from that Job Big BIZ went to san
tIoso ana helped install "a sewer system.
TANhpico was the next Jumping OH place
"here lie bossed big construction JOB
regradlhg the town and building water
WORKS whlch Porfif1o Dlaz, the Presl-
Gent hah ordered done az compliment
10 sonora plaz, whose birthplace was
TnmpIco' fciIow-fever broke out on the
JOB and Bill and hs companions were
placed In isolation. They were told they
would he shot II they tried TO escape
and knowing that grlngpes were not any
too well liked down there thew obeveI
orders
,.y,i 4. ,. . MI
yu, pe ~ ""'" 's
~, ."s .rer.cn monuments OF s.ohe
una steer 10 himself lie has not nigh
The evening world., 1913-03-05
WIFE BLEW WHISTLE
AS He PAID VISITOR
ALLEGED bLACKMA|l
Handed Over Marked Money
and Detectives Pounced on
Supposed Black Handler.

1.i,a r,t, .,,
IT., ' niue year
H' "i H''""r avenue was
he'o WITHOUT ohiI by Magistrate Her
bert In the Morrisania Police Court to-
day on charges OF extortIon and vio-
lating the sullivan law.
Lonige Parepucci, JeyeIler and bank.
or. living with ri. y,,. 1, $50: -.
n, Va o,os ,u, -, -"
W. "'-' ''''' avenue 'he brohx. mad
The evening world., 1913-03-05
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS HID
STOLEN JEWElRY ON ROOF.
Boys Confess Cracking Safe in
Musante's Factory and Reveal
Loot 10 Police.

Two young safe crackers who made
their way into tho jewelry factory OF
Joseph Musante at No 1863 Centre street
chose the roof Of a building at No. 81
Hester street as depository for their
loot. Most OF It was found there to-
day hidden behind chimney.
Musante found his safe open yes,er-
day morning. Two hundred and fifty
dollars worth OF jewelry was MISSING
To detectives Of the Elizabeth street DO.
lice station Musante confided that he
suspected John Alblno. eighteen years
old, OF No. 2i7 Hester street, and John
Colombo. twenty years old. OF No III
Baxter street. The lads had formerly
worked for him and had been seen
about the place recently.
Detective Manson found both at A.
blno's home. Early to-day they con
fesscd and told where the stun was
hidden. Their story implicated a third
youth. for whom the police are iookiny.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
BURGLARS NEEDED TRUCK
TO CARRY $1,000 HAUL.
Auto Dealer Notifies Trade of Rob-
berry After Police Sup
pressed News.

a robbery, news Of which has been
suppressed by the police. became a
matter of public knowledge to-day when
Alexander IIechts proprietor OF Hechts
Magnetic Exchange at No. go West For
ty-ninth street, sent out notices to the
trade that burglars carried away TWEEN
ty-eight magnetos, fourteen coils, a
quantity of spark plugs and other auto
mobile appurtenances from his shop on
Monday night. The value OF the loot
was 5000.
Entrance was procured by the burg
lars through rear window which was
supposedly protected by heavy iron
bars. One OF these bars was sawed
through. The thieves must have used
an automobile or truck TO remove
their booty. which was bulky In the az
Gregate. The police have been unable
to pick up any clue to the robbers and
Mr.. Hecht has sent the numbers OF the
nagnctos and other information regard
ing the stolen goods to all dealers In au-
tomoblles and automobile materials
The evening world., 1913-03-05
HARVESTER TRUST DEFENSE.
Western Dealers Testify That They
Were Not COerced.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 5.-The Inter
national Harvester Company to-day be-
gan it's defense before special exam
liner In the Government suit charging
1t with violation of the sherman Law
through illegal restraint of trade. With
one hundred and twenty-five witnesses
to hear In this city, the defense ex-
poets TO occupy two weeks taking tes-
timony. Later testimony will he taken
at wichita, Kansas city. Chicago. St
Paul and Central Western cities.
Three witnesses, implement dealers
Of Western iowa. and Eastern Ne.
braska- testified they were not coercec
into handling manufactures OF the In
ternauonal Harvester Company exclu.
sively. but none sold harvesting ma.
chncry OF so-callcd independent man.
ufacturc, Each testified. on cross-eN
animation. however. that there was nj
other dealer In his town.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
IMPORTER HELD FOR FRAUD.
Accused Of differentiation In I'm.
porting straw Goods.

Robert N. Dearbergh. head OF the
Arm of Dearbergh Bros, importers OF
straw goods at No. 90 Prince street, WAS
held in 5000 bail for trial by Judge
Mayer In the United States District
Court to-day on an Indictment charging
his with dcfrauding the Government.
Dearbcrsh Is accused OF Undertaking.
straw bralds imported from China by
way ~ England
The specific instance on which the in.
dactment Is based IN alleged to have oc-
Curved on March Is. 1910 Mr.. Dearbergh
reported on that date the Importation
OF straw braids which he valued al
S@'S, The Government asserts that the
real valuation was 81 AIS
1t IL charged by the customs authorl.
ties that the DearDergh firm has proiited
to the extent OF about $4,000 by under.
va!uing goods imported. Dearbergh
furnished bail.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
B0SSCHEITER MURDERERS
AGAIN PLEAD FOR MERCY.

TRENTON, N. j.. March s-Andrev
J. Campbell and William A. Death. two
Of the four Paterson men convicted Of
numbering Jennie Bosscheiter. the Pat
erson mill girl. in 1900. have petitionet
the Court Of Pardons for a commute.
ton Of sentence.
The men are serving thirty years each
Both formerly we're prominent In Pat.
erson and through friends they have
asked the Court to hberate them on
several previous occasions.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All you need is a Is cent bottle of "Danderne"-

lmmediatei-Yes! Certsin?-That's
the JOY Of il. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as u young girls after Danderinc
hair cleanse. just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and CA re-.
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a tim-. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or excessive
oil and IN Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
a. delightful surprise awaits, psrtic.
uisFiy those who have been careless,
whose hair hss been Neglected " Is