davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
DIR. GLAZE COMING

DR.. r. Glaze, neurologist of the
Phoenix Optical Company, will be in
Dcming AT the Bank Hotel Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June ,, 3
and 4. with full line of glasses. $50
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

The Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Withrow,
late pastor of the Baptist Church at
Hurley. who has just rendered his
resignation and accepted position
as pastor-at-lorge. is guest of the
Rev. o. T. Finch and family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

a bowling alley and possibly
shooting gallery is being installed in
the building next to the Sunset Ho-
tel on Silver avenue by G. W. Por-
ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Communion following the morning
services. Let all the members attend
both morning and evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

Free coffee and crackers served
Saturday, May 81, at the Clark Gro
Gerry Company's store. adv5.30
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-30

The School Board met last evening
nj the Office of c. J. Lauehren to
consider routine business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Dinner Plates, Soup
Plates, Pickle Dishes,
Vegetable Dishes, Meat
d ! . b e Q. Cups and
Saucers. Gravy Boats,
Milk Pitchers, Coffee
Mugs, Cake Trays, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Linens and Towels

10c Pure Huck Towels, L.
zoe value 1910 Huck
TOW with fast 80
color red borders. Spe- ~
cia1, each
Full Double-bed Size Bedspr,
in all this seasons new n
est designs Regular S1.75 -,
value. Special. ...........
40-inch Unbleached Mus L
lin. 10c value for, yard. ID
3e-inch Bleached Muslin. O
Regular 12l2c value for. o.
39c Ramic Linen; in col 4,
orS of brown, tan, hello,
navy and white. Special. yd.
75c Serges: in black. navy ~
and cream: 40 inches wide.
Special. yard
36-inch Madras; in r0I
white only. Value for ~
&c I'd. Special. I'd.
SOC Dress Noiles: 81
inches wide; in colors of 4
navy. hello. brown, black
and white. Special, yard.
soc Novelty Ottoman: this seas
newest fabric for dresses
and skirts; in colors of tan. ~
light blue. hello and ~
navy. Special. yard. ......
121ac and 15c Dress Cling II
h ms: in 30 different
styles. Special, yard. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
ALL FURS MUST GO!

B4&6 ODAV uvUOOu w
close every piece and set of Furs
lowing prices will quick selling You have
months April cold and wntry months.
Six Ladies Fine Black Coney Fur Coats; lined
with guaranteed satin; 81 inches long Sold Tor q IN
$500. Now
Fine Black Coney Fur Coats with lynx collars
and cuffs lined with guaranteed satin. Sold for 7S
$1,000 NOW
Three Ladies Fine Electric Seal Coats lined with guaran
trimmed with large silk frogs Sold for 5000 S39.75
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Three Fine Russian Pony Fur Goats; trimmed with lynx col
lars and cuffs; lined with guaranteed brocaded
satin trimmed with fine silk frogs Sold for $500 $3.50
Now .........' ............
Eight Iurs, consisting large muf and
collar scarf trimmed with heads and lined with guar $608
Eight Black Wolf Sets consisting OF large mutf
and cape scarf lined with satin Sold for s99s $4.98
Now
Two Fine Moeskin Fur Sets, with large muf
necktie throw scarf; lined with guaranteed %11 *
satin. Sold for $500. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Two Fine Gray Raccoon Sets large pillow muf, trimmed
with heads and tails large animal shape scarf lined so or
with guaranteed satin. Sold for $1,000. Now
One Fine Red Fox Set; large pillow muf, trimmed with
heads and tails with large animal shape scarf lined E17 81
with guaranteed satin. Sold for $4,000 Now.....
Four Black Electric consisting OF large pillow mud
large neck piece lined with guaranteed satin 60 O2
Sold for $1,000 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
, la! @ lined with guaranteed sa''" Sold S5os
with S ssa with large six hand loop Sold sloS
Fourteen Fine Black Near Seal Mufs large pillow shape;
lined with susran3esd SATIN large hand loops Sold sos
chdrcns Gray Fur Sets Sold for soo Now. 20C
Chdrens White Fur Sets Sold for I.9S and SOS. O2C
Now .................... .............
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
IMPRISONMENT
 FOR GAMBLERS
BAR ASSOCIATION INITIATES BILL MAKING GAMBLING A FELONY
 IN STATE OF ARKANSAS.
Sheriff Williams Praised For the Stand He Has Taken For the En- forcement of the Law in
 This City.

A legislative enactment that makes gambling felony in the state of Ar kansas. and upholding Sheriff R. L. Williams in the determined stand he has taken for the enforcement of the law, were the principal features of a morning session of the Hot Springs Bar Association held in the chancery court yesterday.
 The legislative bill viii be taken to the state legislature now in session in Little Rock by committee from the Bar Association, composed of Judge J. B. Wood, Judge A. Curl, and Attorneys w. H. Martin, NJ. $. Cobb and James E. Hogue.
 After the motion on the question of the approval of the bill as submitted by this committee had passed well attended session with but three neg ative votes, Attorney w. H. Martin read resolution which approved the stand Sheriff R. L. Williams had taken for law enforcement and endorsed his position by the Bar Association. This resolution met with unanimous ap- nroyal.
 In moving the adoption of the reso-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Iution Mir. Martin referred to the fact that of personal knowledge he knew that Sheriff Williams had made a de- termined stand for law enforcement. and inc believed the sheriff had done this against powerful influences pull ing the other way. He believed that when an officer took such a stand the community should hold up his hands" and stand firmly with him, showing him that the commendation of the law-abiding people was with him to counteract tho influence he would lose by such an action.
 The principal features of the pro posed new gambling bill are that gam bling is made felony, that punish ment will follow from one to three years in the state panitentiary: that the place in which the gambling is conducted shall be by the circuit court declared public nuisance. and that all persons employed about such gam bling places shall be vagrants under the law and given from 90 days to 12 months imprisonment This last clause includes watchmen, informers, porters, etc, as well as actual gam blers who may work the various de- vices
 The bill as it will be presented to the legislature is as follows:
 bill for an act to be entitled an act to define gambling and gambling devices, prescribe punishment for maintaining gambling houses or set ting up and exhibiting gambling de- vices, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the state of Arkansas.
 Be it enacted by the people of the state of Arkansas.
 Section l. Gambling is hereby de- fined to be. the betting of money. property or other thing of value, upon any game of chance, skill, hazard or endurance, whether such game has a
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars, and shall be remov- ed from office for the term for which he is serving.
 Section 6. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed provided that noth- ing in this Act shall in anywise re- peal or affect Sections 1737, 173S. l739 and 1740 of Kirby's Digest of the Laws of Arkansas and this Act being necessary for the immediate preserva- ton Of the public peace. health and safety shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
q And, to you, there is no ap- parent means to your end---no

for himself and family. He asks the Jewish community 10 employ him in the capacity of Shochet fer the entire Jewish community here. He is of their own nation and religion and does not ask for charity, simply an opportunity to fill the position for which he has been educated.
 Hot Springs at present has no Shochet and M. Hirsch believes there should be ample opportunity for him to fill such position t would be an advantage to both local and visit ing Jews to have a regularly ordain- ed Shochet and he requests the mem-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
RABBI REFUGEE HERE.
Victim of Odessa Massacre, He Seeks
 Position in This City.

Rabbi Nj Hirsch formerly of Rus sia, refugee from the Odessa mass acre, is in Hot Springs, seeking to recover his health, and also to sup port himself while in the city.
 M. Hirsch is regularly ordained rabbi of the Jewish church, having certificates from Russia and also from Rabbi Yaffe, of New York. He Is we'll educated in Hebrew Rabbi Shocket, and is here to make living
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

bers of the Jewish community to consider his request
 He has suffered much during the recent persecution of the Jews III Rus& and is seeking an opportunity to earn living for and reunite wlm his family. NA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
WHY DO WE WATT"

Dear Miss Grey. Here am again
and hops you will be SO kind as
to publish this so may have others
opinion on this.
when will we become broad
minded enough 10 have Il the gen.
eral rule for womea TO go where
they please. accompanied by ano,h-
or woman or alone7 Why do We
wait for men 10 accompany US. to
protect us7 Some will say. How
many men really do go with us to
protect u.s."
Isn't Il the case that a girl Is
often safer alone7 Some men will
shield girl from others. but how
many will protect her from himself
Many women are far more capable
OF leading tho man who Is her no
called protector than he II himself.
think a woman should have the
same liberty that Is given TO men
10 20 where she pleases. and when
she pleases. also express her opln-
ion on any subject She should be
trained to know where evil lies and
learn 10 protect herself
should like TO see a few broad
sensible men and women who at
tend dances have the courage to
insist upon giving girls the right
10 ask for dances: they might make
Il every second dance.
Women. It's up to you to insist
upon your share in everything.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
FUN rs OFTEN RUDE

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
young gentlemen who have been go
Ing with a couple of young ladies.
who for some unexplainable reason.
seem to be trying 60 make fools
OF us.
We sometimes ask them TO go
places with us and get their promise
TO 20, but when we call for them
they have gone with someone else.
They always treat US az the very
best OF friends when we are togeth.
er and on the other hand we arc
always very courteous to them and
don't think we deserve such treat.
mcnt nj their hands.
They have been away for some
time, but we expect them home In
a few days. They write very friend.
~ letters to us, but suppose as soon
a. they get back, they will be up to
their old tricks.
Should we keep trying TO 20 with
them. Oh should we drop them al
together? We think a great deal
OF them. but don't like to have them
mike a couple OF fools OF us. Now
please anawer at once as we would
like very much 10 know what 10 do.
HANS AND OLE.
A.--The girle may do this In
a spirit Of fun, but II 10 very
rude and " they do not Wish to
90 with you they should not ae-
cant vour Invitation ~ tha tfra.
II will be we'll 10 drop them un-
til they learn the a q c's Of
courtesy at any rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
To Absc-b Freckles
and Other Blemishes

Nverf safiur ore receives mHny letters
frent Etris seeking sous Feuahie recipe
faf removing frrcties Last year mauy
tried mcrrH.ifei va Surh favorable ra-
suits we're rcpnr'sf that this reasnn notA
ms eiFr i4 recommended far fhe purpose
The wax sfrms 90 rasseHs anuruai prop
~ftea WhtgA cnwpfeteiV sfsafh every
ff~eklr, mlth mo- harmful effect The
enn plexion Improves wnnderfuly b.coua
~ "a son ~ rese petal. ana a. deli
eatsiy tinted
Get an ounce az sisrcatissd wax az any
dfurgiat. spread thin layer - ~ over
TIE srttre face every ufEht frr awhile
wsshins thls eT ia she morning Far
rough. r-d sSin. saliawhes.. hitrkheafs
ftmries and al eufanenus hiruishrs. this
treatment is superior 20 any that has ever
come under our observatien.
HuriaFtifne also brings urfrkira 60
rsanY sensitive skins that are much -
pased 60 wtnfs tnd changing tsnpera
tutra Tuur q hhif pint witch basel Intn
NaNn. then ~ ounce - pawaarsA xaxo.
Hr hich guieSiy tiaaoiv~a hattie The
fs.r iu fhs the sffret en- wrinkied
as.s q remarkshia --AdsevtiaSrnont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

and arc both ready 10 mako a home
for them AS best We know how.
Everything waa running smoothly
and We were intending 70 have 4
double wedding In June. but severn
persons are trytnE 20 dlssundo ua by
saying there is too much difference
In our ages and that we are toe
young and will regret Il later. Meth
er OF MS have mother and we mr.,
both doing pleasant. easy work foi
which we are obtaining n good sal
AIRY. but are held down closely "a
our work.
We love them dearly and as they
both are without homes. as are We
wo thought Il would be good Trims
to do. They both have money
enough 20 get IA home aud We
would appreciate one. win YOU
please print your opinion on the
subject a. your earliest convenience
and obliRo uHf
LOUISE AND DOT.
ALI there 10 the slightest
doub, In your mind that you
may regret having given up
your work 70 marry, don't do u.
II your tastes are similar, and
you are sensible. home-loving
girls. the age should be no bar.
rier 70 happiness.
Herein lies the real test: Sup
posing some unforeseen nrisfor.
tune befalls them and they lose
all they have. would you love
them az dearly and be WILLING
20 help them regain ~ n 60,
you care for them sufficiently
10 marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears unsIah.Iy compIexI0us

And Clears Unsishtly Complealons
Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Soap. stops itching instantly.
quickly and easily heals the most
distressing cases OF eczema, rash,
ringworm. letter or other torment
ing skin or scalp eruptions, and
clears away pimples, blacEheads.
redness. roughness. and dandrun.
when other treatments have proven
only waste OF time and money.
But we do not ask you to accept
our unsupported word for it. You
can send today for a generous trial
OF Resinol Soap and Resinol oint-
ment. and test them 10 your own
complete satisfaction, at no cost
whatever. while thousands who
have been cured say. What Res
mol did for us 1t will do for YOU"
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol
Soap t25 cts) and Resinol ONT
ment Gin opal jars, so cts. and SD.
For free samples Of each, with full
directions for use, write to Resinol.
Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

creased tho further people previous.
ly had come TO covering their
bodies mp. The inclination of the
present generation Is on tho down
grade. for women take Oft instead
Of put on.
II you are walking In street
YOU do not have chance to SEQ
what sort Of faces women have.
Their gaudy. welrd.shapod clothes
XIII everything except their figures.
The spiritual qualities OF women
dwell In their faces. Since their
faces are hidden under hair or hat
or put under total eclipse by
their clothes. the appeal women
make is most decidedly 70 the
grosser senses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

AUTHOR SAYS DRESS OF
WOMEN REMINDS HIM
OF LUNATIC FANCY BALL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April t9.--
aasil King, writer Of fiction. de-
elares that the changing fashlona
OF the modern women saver Of the
iuns,ie asylum, and that a woman't
wearing apparel affects her morals
for coed or bad.
II walked down Fifth avenue the
ether day and u was like being n,
4 fancy dress bali In a lunatle nsy.
lun." Re said.
This flaring Of crazy colors. I
do not doubt al ell. affects the PEG.
pie who are compelled TO look az 4
day after day. u makes you feel
as II you had been looking a
moving picture of the cuhlst order.
The more civilization was IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
VLaf0t:s Ts Gntl,ia Grey
YOU WOULD MAKE
a GREAT WRONG CprATEaP

Dear Mlss Grey
out Tor thing shortly
R"tl and there He
not DO as be he will happened
Miss Grey, do tell what DO be- Will toll
husband and that would hard DC
rHh Can there be
mean man but my husband thinks he 10 all right
Please don't toll husband
fogtfc waiting You
others good advice Do the you
DELPiuNE
Airs, Of all going you questions:
You would be Willing 10
YOU would rather heap deceit another would than
10 De
You would sit blind and 'onsusted and have this
your husbands through another
"s, the real truth ard paint s saeke instead calling forth
all OF defending
No. alri Q do
guilty conscience
eonfeson Now sdviee your husband and tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

The Rev. Herbert l.. Trenchman,
in a lecture on Woman" at a Meth
odist church in Duluth. was con-
demning this years type OF hob
BILE skirt.
It's worse than last years
he declared It's altogether i'm
modest. wish all husbands had
the courage OF a Duluth man heard
about recently.
This honest fellows wife turned
complacently from the mirror and.
smoothing her new hohble skirt
a skirt OF that ultra sort which
must be put on with a shoehorn-
said
~ wonder II the hobble skirt
will ever go out?'
Not with me, the man an
swered firmly. st. Paul Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

feelings. II your husband asks you
20 notice tins woman or that. then
II IN time enough to 20 on the rack
a dance offera 90 many oppor.
tunlties for heart-break that Il
10 not wise for any wife 10 keep
her husband In regular attend
anee, unless she Is equipped 10
outwardly hold her own.
Again. let wife be the least bit
of q butterfly herself her wings may
be crippled. II IL not my province
20 say how. but the price Of dance
10 often more than husband or wife
cares 20 pay-and ! have seen II
paid time and again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
MARRY AT MIDNIGHT

OLYMPIA. April i9.-Carrying
out their determination TO get mar
ried In n hurry. John a. Helms
and Mrs, Nettle Karteamp motorod
here from Tacoma. arriving az mid.
night. and departed al hour later
Tor the same city 20 spend their
honeymoon. While here they rout.
cd out tho county auditor for the
license. and Justice Walter crosby.
who performed the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
a DANCE CTTER5 hufr OPPORTvNlTE5 ToR HEART BREAK

My Dear Eleanor: | see you are
disturbed because your husband
takes 90 the ballroom ms II IL were
his native heath Who reused him
my dear. 10 the dancing polnt7 Left
Ia himself. IL is doubtful Il he would
have cared much about t. Richard
simply fell In with your suggestion
Prom a money viewpoint. do not
see, Eleanor. how your home and
dances ARE going 10 be kept up al
the same time Your parents made
your social chance. and Richard Is
did the same for him. but the stu
alton IN changed. Yet. | understand
that the cost which most concerns
you Is not measured IN dollars and
cents. although that was what first
struck me.
! do not need 10 be told to realize
that Mrs Fitzgerald. or her double
iH your bugRboo You know she al.
Ways admired Richard that her hus
band leaves her with time aud mon
ey on her handH-a bad thing all
around that she is coQuottish. not
20 Say flirtations. and invited TO the
places and festivities she IL because
upheld by her husbands position
She Is not wicked. exactly. but she
brings unrest 10 every married WON
an within her range. and makes ey-
cry engaged gii fret In your case.
! should not throw my husband IN
her way. nor In the way 81 any such
person. Not that be is unprinci.
Piled. but one should not play with
fire.
Why torment yourself cultlyating
any woman you fear will try TO flirt
with your huBband7 You tell mo
n are trying TO cover up" your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
FAIR LILLIAN TO
Give LECTURES

By United rr~ss Leased Wire
NEW YORK. April la.-To prove
through the agency OF moving pic
lures that the life OF the working
woman in Europe is far less en-
durable than It is here. Miss Lillian
Russell. the actress. Is today plan.
ming a trip abroad with a number Of
film operators she Will lecture on
the pictures when she returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Women in the
NeWs of Today

SACRAMENTO voyages over
the matrimonial sea were not
enough for Mrs. l.. A. hobbs OF
Springfield, m. who arrived here
Monday Ia answer to a matrimonial
advertisement. aud Saturday she
vii staFt her third Journey. Her
next husband will be J. c. Vert,
man. a farmer near Northport,
Wash.
GREENWICH. Conn.-The death
here Of Mrs. Hope Trowor Alleorn.
the lasi OF triplots born ia England
so years ago. and named Faith.
Hope and Charity. g. announced
Charity lived TO DC only 50 years
old. Faith died at the age OF "a.
WILMINGTON. Del a is-yoar.
old girl. Teresa SnSso. complained
today 10 the Wilmington police
that her father had sold her In mar.
riRge. taking a sum OF mOney from
Antonio Gothic In her presence and
that her father competed her to 10
through a ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
LET CERTAINTY
OVERCOME DOUBT

Dear Miss Grey: We arc two
young girls OF 20 years who read
your columns daily. and seeing your
good advice to others thought you
might be kind enough to help US.
We are both engaged to gentle
men twelve years our senior We
feel sure they love us and are true
TO us and we love them in return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

LONpON.-Two women suspect.
ed OF setting fire 10 Lady Whites
house are reported TO be Phyllis
Brady and Mlllicent Dean, who
wero sentenced April 12 to six
weeks imprisonment each for be-
ing found In possession of large
quantities of nflammableo mater.
ialso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Az the Oiyfnptan oni9hN
"A Rough Ride with Nltro.Glycer.
Inc" Sand Hoppcrs." between
Two Girls, The Dawning." IN two
reels.
At the Dream Until Sunday
"A Wise Old Elephant" The
Mayoroas Of New Zealand"
A., the Melbourne Until Sunday
The Prisoner OF Zenda." In five
parts.
a, the Circuit Until Sunday
Simple Simon Suffers Sorely. DO
The Might Riders" Life In tn
BaIanee." The Girl and the
Crater"
AZ tho Clemner Until Sunday
The Analysis Of Motion" The
Fire OF Vengeance" He Had a
Guess Coming" "A Streak OF Vel.
low" The Locust" "A Horse on
Bill"
AZ the Class a un.il Sunday
The Little Tease" THE Cap
ture OF 4 wildcat" Rule Thyself. d"
Mystery OF the Stolen Child"
A, the Home Until Sunday
The lconoclas;." three reels.
The Land Salesman" Hide and
Seek.
At the Society Until Sunday
Pete. the Artist" "A Way TO the
Underworld" a War Time Siren. q"
How Plaster is Obtained" The
Morros."
At the Yesler Until Sunday
The Gauntlcts Of Washington. 3"
Broken Ways" "Swag OF Destiny. 3"
He Waited. BLACK Diamonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
THE MARKETS

Th- Following are tsse average prices
paid hF local commission merchants to
The producers and prices paid by tn.
retailer 60 the com iNis.icneFs This
prices paid tn farmers come under
buying price. md the sum paid by the
retailer under selling price Prices IN
all eases are subject TO variation. &C
tordinE to freshness and general excel.
lsnCa, out these prices. unless othcrRiss
Indicated are for strictly first grades
FrFa. ranch ..-.- .-...... 20
Publishing rice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

NEW YORK. 49, DR.. Constantin
Theodor Dumba. Austria-Hungary's
new ambassador TO the United
States. Is here today. en- route TO
Washington. He will present his
credentials Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
StopsfaI|ingH Hair

Halls Hair Remover certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about il what
ever. You will surely be satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

BOSTON.-By a vote OF iI3 to
70 the Drury straw ballot bill.
putting the question Of equal suf-
frage up TO the people, is defeated
today.