davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET.

Packerville, Conn, Nov. 21.---Chris-j [ tian Walker, aged 35, who had Been al jeweler in New York city until yead ago when he came here to take upl farming, killed himself by shooting to-| day. He leaves widow and three
 children.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
Stanley Memorial Church.

Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor. Preaching services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. m Sunday school at 12. Junior C. E. society at 4:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
Peoples Church of Christ.

Court street. Evangelical and un- denominational Milton $. Anderson, pastor. Divine worship, 10:45 A. M. Thanksgiving messages from Rev. L.. s. Johnson, Rev. J. M. Hauter and the pastor. Prayer and praise meet ing, 10 A. M. Bible school, 12:15 P. M. Young Peoples meeting, 5:45. Evangelistic service, P. M. Tuesday, 3:45, Children's meeting. 7:30 P. M, Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 F. M., Prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

is often at such close range that heny
 grenades are employed effectively. ThdO presence of the latest French and Eng fish newspapers in the trenches, says the correspondent, shows that the al- lied soldiers are being kept informed.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
St. Marks Church.
 Music.

St. Marks Church.
 Music.
 Maths, 10:45 A. M. Prelude, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner "Te Deum in F Flat Woodward Introit 'It Is Enough" (from Elijah) .......... .Mendelssohn Anthem, 70 Worship the .Lord".. ................ Rollins Choral Evensong, F. M, Prelude, Ave Marie .Henselt Magnificat in D ............F Field Nunc Dimittis in D .... Field Anthem, "A Song in Praise of the Lord NaylOr Anthem, "Behold the Days Come"
 Woodward
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
HillcreSt Church-UnivcrSa

Services Sunday evening, ' o'clock Rev. Hiram w. Smith will preach Everybody welcome, 427 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
First Baptist Church.

West Main and High streets. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor. 1G:45 a. m., public worship, sermon by the pastor; 12:15 p. m. Bible school; FOO p. m., Society of Christian En- deavor, topic: "A Joyous Life" leader, Austin Burroughs; Thursday, 10:45 a. m., union Thanksgiving service at Trinity M. E. church, sermon by Rev. E.. T. Thienes. Offering for New Britain hospital.
 Music.
 Prelude-"Cantabile Demarest Quartet-'"The Woods and Every
 Sweet Smelling Tree. West Duett-Bass and Tenor, "The Cruel fix Faure Postlude-"F'ugu in G Minor. Bach
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
Representative group he Civic Bureau was


 he Civic Bureau was
 1t at the meeting of
 Commerce, which
 Doth's hall for the pur-
 hizing the bureau. By
 bd by w. B. Moore, the
 kere adopted. The meet
 m attended, the purpose
 ling was succinctly stated
 t Christ MT. Moore gave
 mmary of the things that
 Accomplished by the bureau
 business was despatched
 hnd efficiently When MT.
 djourned the meeting, every
 emed loath to leave.
 following are the directors n: Stanley H. Holmes. Rev. Luc- Bojnowski, Dr. Catherine Trav- Miss Ella Fallon, Mrs. I. Russell, Edward H. Prior, Dr. T. Reeks, J. s. Bennett, A. Buol, Rev. bs Zebris, M. c. Levitt, Dr.. sharles E. Swain, Carl s. Newman, H l.. Platt, Carl Ebbesen. Charles J White, l.. F. Slade. These men EWiil meet shortly to elect chairman swflo will automatically become a Eanember of the Chamber of Commerce < E5dJrectorate and vice president of lstFe central organization. Much rou- # tine work must be done before the saCivic Bureau can attempt to carry Tout any specific program.
 A nominating committee of five selected the directors. Max J. Unkel- bach, l.. B. Williams and George P. Spear were nominated from the floor and G. Russell and B. H. Prior were named by MT. Christ.
 MT. Andrews Like "Home Folks President Christ called the meeting to order and told what had been accomplished by the directors and the executive committee since the last general meeting of the chamber. The directors and the executive com mittee have secured permanent quar- ters for the chamber on the fourth floor of Sovereign block consisting of three rooms which, when opened up, will be large enough for any of the meetings of the chamber. The of fees will be opened Dec. 1 with defi- mite office hours from 8 o'clock to 5 ort6 F. M, and some person will be in charge of the office at all times. The selection of A. H. Andrews as secretary was the directors biggest stroke of business. MT. Christ said one reason MT. Andrews was select ed was because he9 was more like home folks than any of the other candidates for the job and he be- lieved he would wear well.''
 'I do not expect to do anything spectacular" said MT. Andrews, but wish to cooperate with every i'm terest for the good of the city, When he came to New Britain to meet the executive committee, Mir. Andrews was surprised to find a beautiful city l9 vol in many respects and he was satisfied
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
CERMANY'S EFFORT
 REPORTED CHECKED

(Continued from First Page.) have joined in battle along the whole front between the Warta and the Vistula rivers, while the Russians to the north of the Vistula are reported to be falling back.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
First Congrega tiOnal Church.

FIrSC OUI1STCssdCIUII0I NHttTCII.
 Rev. J. P. Jones, D. D., formerly of Madura, India, but now a professor in the Kennedy School of Missions in Hartford, will preach at the morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
NJ '(;ARN IS
ONCE MORE
At WORK
U. S. District Attorney Again
Takes Up Duties of Office
This Afternoon
He NEVER WAS
SUSPENDED FROM JOB
Admits Having rendered Res
ignation But Does Not Know
What Action.is Proposed

Jeff McCarn this afternoon resumed
his duties as United States district
attorney for Hawaii. He received a
cablegram from the attorney-general
this morning and, although he declin.
ed to make public the text Of the mes
sage, said that it Was favorable. :
II have never been anything other
than district attorney for Hawaii since
my arrival in Honoiuiu, said Mr.. Me.
earn. -
There is absolutely nothing to give
out for publication. = he continued Il
would be censured by the department
il were to give 10 che newspapers
infprmation ahQHt taiE offias. -
.zsRfr. Hfcgarn emphatically stated that
he never has been suspended, nor has
he been out af- tie office of district
attorney Tor Hawaii since his coming
here.
my connection with this office Is
the same as when came in" he said.
Mr.. Thomas came here as special
assistant to the attorney-general so
that ! would not be hampered or en-
barrassed, and th4t the office might
be properly looked after while was
engaged with something else
Mr.. McCarn stated that he rendered
his resignation to the attorney-gener-
al some time ago, adding that whether
II takes effect or not is up to Wash.
ington.
The district attorney was silent to
questions regarding the contents of
the cablegram which he says he has
received today.
Does that cableeram intimate that
you assume the duties OF your office
permanently. or only until November
15? was the query.
"Ilhave no statement to make" re-
piled Mr.. McCarr
Have you assumed the duties OF
your office permanently"
81 have nothing 10 say"
Mr.. McCarn stated that he does not
know anything regarding the plans Of
Special Assistant Thomas.
What Mr.. Thomas Is to do is en-.
tirely. up to him. he said
Mr.. Thomas said this morning that
Is yet he has received no further In
structions from the attorney.general
at Washington. The special assistant
came here under instructions to re-
main until further orders"
The district attorney was informed
that petition, bearing nearly 900 sig.
and requesting his retention
In office here, is ready to be forward.
ed to the attorney general on the Ven
tura this afternoon.
IF any of those friends viii come
to me confidential,y, will explain the
situation to them. willingly" was all
he would say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

IARs GIVE THREE. TIMES
THREE FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES

having been under q strenuous Siege.
They were covered with dirt and
CRIME. yet retained their cheerfulness.
So eager were they for news from
the homeland that they carried on all
the files of Australian papers that had
been entrusted to Purser r. v. W Ba-
ker.
The warships appeared on the port
bow Of the Ventura shortly after sun
down. Their presence was first indi-
Gated by the twinkling light from the
masthead. During the day the wire
less operators In the Ventura heard
much of the communication passing
between the vessels Of the feet,
The Montcalm is reported to have
been with the British vessels for some
weeks.
The Ventura arrived at Pier 10 be-
fore s O'Clock this morning. bringing
12 cabin, rs second class and six
steerage passengers for Honolulu. A
delegation Of theatrical performers
left the vessel at this port Proceed
ing to San Francisco In this vessel.
which Is scheduled to depart at 5
o'clock this evening. are 81 cabin, II
second class and q steerage passen.
gers.
Purser Baker reports q large gen.
eral cargo OF Australian products des-
tined for the mainland, including 1000
sacks Of copra. 5000 bales OF wool.
5000 bales OF skins. 5000 bales Of hides
and a variety Of sundries. Much of
the $50 tons Of freight left at Homo
lulu consisted Of Australian preserves.
Despite an embargo placed on the ex-
portation OF Australian meat, IS tons
of-the frozen product has been dis.
charged here
A unique feature Of the. freight list
siSEene- eRpsignment of s IL easesssll
Australian eggs
The Ventura is carrying the Royal
British mail amounting to 500 sacks
from Sydney to London.
In the custody Of Purser Baker was
$4,000 contained In. one sack which
had been overcarried on the last yoy-
age OF the vessel. The money be.
longed to Bishop & Company.
On the voyage $113 was raised for
the relief Of the Belgians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SAY FIGHT TOOK PLACE
AND POLICE. LOOKED ON
WITHOUT INTERFERING.

That q fight between soldiers and
HaYaiians took place near Hotel and
Bethel street yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, with big policeman
nearby refusing to interfere, was the
story that went the rounds last night
and today seemed to have gone every
where but to the police station. The
Star-Bulletin Is informed that the fight
took place AZ about $50 o'clock and
that q stalwart policeman, alleged to
beAPeter Rose, saw the start and finish
OF it and when asked to interfere, re-
fused to do so. The soldier is said
to have been hit by the Hawaiian and
knocked down. his head striking hard
and the blood flowing from painful
cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Running on fe1 .Qfary permits from
night to night e thus evading the
city ordinances N th provides for in
spectiofl. tive dan halls IN q crowded
section Of the cit hre doing business
in a very dcubttdI way.
one of the dan<t halls has recently
opened at No fo 4outh Hotel street,
near Nuuanti. the 0ther on the north
west corner Of XII and Smith streets.
Investigation q the record at the
city hall today III the Star-Bnlletin
showed that Will these dance. halls
are running cent buously, they oper.
ate under temporary licenses and thus
escape the inspecton Of the regularly
appointed authof tiles. Temporary
permits are issue4 from the city
clerks office wtthopt being referred
to the board Of Supervisors, Appli-
catious for annual licenses must be
referred to the Supervisors and also
to the dance-hall Inspectors
Complaints that the places were
.carrRinE on ahtsr iilees sfii - fatllef
unsavory manner came to the Star
Bulletin and ubon Investigation 1t Is
found that no official notification has
ever been given the dance-hali inspec-
tors that either of these two resorts
is running. The dance-hall inspectors
are Judge w. l. Whitney, License In
spector William Fenneli and Miss Sa-
die G. Sterrftt, head Of the Girls In.
dustrial school. =. = + :.
A few days ago the newspapers pub.
lished the story of "a row in one Of.
the halls. The other apparently has
been opened only for a very short
time, but complaints are already be-
ing made about it. "
The records of the city clerks soffiee
show plainly how the dance-halls are
able to run without inspection. Tenn
porary permits are issued. said Clerk
Kalauokalani. unless protests have
been made against the applicants for
the permits. The fee for temporary
permit is 81 night and for an annual
fCcntiDped on page fouI) s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Oceanic Liner Ventura Halted
BY Allies Fleet, the Latter
Being ShoWered With Pre-
sents From American Vessel
WAR. DOGS FAKE OFF. AL
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPERS
Passengers Contribute Royalty
For Fund Being Raised to
Aid the Belgians

From the throats or a thousand
British tars went up three rousing
cheers for the Yankees
Such was the ovation given Captain
J. L. CowelI and his staff Of officers
and men as the Oceanic liner Ven
tura, then about 700 miles to the
southward OF Pago Pago, steamed on
Its course after having been halted
by the British battle-cruiser Australia
and the smaller cruiser Encounter,
while the big French war vessel Mont
calm lay some distance away.
As large steam launch. which car
ried boarding party from the Aus
tralia to the American steamer Ven-
tura, returned to the war vessel laden
with tobacco, cigars, books, papers
and other stores, the war.yessel called
for the three-times-three for the good
old U. 8. A. The merchantmen and
fighting craft lay but a few hundred
feet apart and on board the Ventura
the lustS demonstration was plainly
heard. while an answering shout went
On from the American liner.
: nljfI.0 nffln6ne fe6nls = . ,Allstralla'
detained the Ventura for about one
hour while they looked over the ships
papers, including a close scrutiny of
the cargo manifest. Apparently sat
isfied that all was well and that the
vessel. and its freight were In no way
assisting hostile power, Captain
'CoweH was hidden to steam on his
course
The Britishers who composed the
boarding party showed indications OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

BERLIN, Germany Nov. THE Shiekh Ulslam, supreme
headof Islam and earthly potentate of millions Of Mohamme
dams has proclaimed that every Mussumans duty is his
faith against Russia Britain and France decree has been
throughout the Mohammedan world announcing
for the pilgrims
The Of Aghanstan has sent 10000 with 135
guns the Indian frontier Several border tribes have joined
the Aghanstans Some British border officers have been
arrested and several killed
Two hundred and twenty-five thousand Turks avanc
g through Sinai peninsula on Egypt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
WARSHIP 5
REPORTED
FIGHTING
SAN FRANCISCO FIRM RE-
cElVES CABL LEGRAM THAT
BRITISH, JAPANESE AND
GERMAN WARSHlPS ARE
ENGAGED OFF CHILEAN
COAST
IA. P. by Com. Pac. caDle.l

"a. P. by Com. Pac. CabIe.I
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov
GA prominent British ship
PING firm received a cablegranl
today from Valparaiso, Chile,
stating that British, japapese
and German Wafships are new
engaged in a battle off the
Chilean coast. No particulars
are given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Ihssociated Press Seryjc,

II Ihssoated Press Service BY Federal Wessl -
LONDON, England, Nov Germany is now striking
another mighty blow along the entire bate line of the Allies
both IN France and Belgium The Teuton forces are being
hurled against their opponents with tremendous strength
The fercet encounters about the sharp bend
the German line forming triangle whose northern base is
Dxeude the southern base Ypres and the apex Rouers
The struggle is deadly the forces so vast and the
of the concentrated attack small only the sheer weight
Of physical contact able to win temporary advances
The British and French reports contend that the enemy
attack is weakening The German bulletins show basis
such conclusi0hs
Essen is sending 40 heavy guns against Arras which
the latest objective point Of attempt blast
way through the lines of the Allies. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Lucas Bros. were the low bidders to-
day for the Bank of Hawaii basement
construction. when the bids were open
ed at the office Of II. L. Kerr. archi-
iect. The bids were; Lucas Bros,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MIGHTY CONFLICTS EAST
and WEST; WAR Zone FAST
WIDENING; TURKS ATTACKED

EUROPE RAcKED WITH SIMULTANEOUS BATTLES AT A
SCORE OF POINT NTS-FQu99 RUSSIAN CORPS INVADE Ar
, MENlA AND REPORT THE CAPTURE OF SEVERAL TURK
1SH REGMEN NTS--AUS STRlAN RETREAT is ALLEGED
GERMAN Bull TINS SHOW NO BASIS FOR ALLIES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Berlin Official Statement is
Again Insistent on Progress
[Associated Press service BY FEEDER

-.-.-. IAssocaed Press service by Federal Wieessl
BERLIN Germany Nov 6-Oficial Our offensive
operations northwest of Ypres making progress.
At La Bassee north of Arras and in the Agonne region
we have gained ground. IS
1--WE have captured important positions southeast of St.
Mihie inicng severe losses on the French Nothing note
worthy is happening in the eastern war arena.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SHERMAN'S VICTORY
OVER ROGER SULLIVAN
EVEN MORE EMPHATIC

rAssociated Press bg Fec. Wireless.l
CHICAGO, liI., Nov. 6.-Later ~
turns In the balietino for United States
senator show that the victory q Law
renee Y. sherman, Republican over
Roger Sullivan, Democrat, 70 even
more emphatic than first estimated.
sherran's plurality b now ~ 90, the
later count giving him i9Do9 more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Paris Says No Material Changes
Taking Place Now IN War Zone

PARIS, France, Nov O6iciaI-No material changes
taking place anyWher ii the batezone The fighting BE-
tween Demnde and the river Lys continues but no important
developments are Observable IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
No Confirmation IN London Either
Of Holy War" or Russian Story

NEW YORK N r, Nov 6No confirmation has reached
London Of the reports from Berlin that the MOsems have
launched q .ssholy war against the Allies
Nor is there any confirmation in London Of the Russian
reports Of great victory in East Prussia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
SAYS VICTORY I'm EAST
PRUSSIA is BIGGEST YET

PARIS France Nov 6.-Grand Duke Nicholas has tele-
gaphed Cen Jo in command of the French forces that
the Russians have gained in East Prussia the greatest victory
since the war began!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Small Casualties ii Siege Of
Isingtau, According to Statement

80 TOXIC. Japan Nov BThe complete casualties among
the japanese engaged in the sege o Tnsau given
900 killed and 88 wounded e il stated that the British loss
is two killed and eight wounded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
VILLA IS READY TO
STEP OUT #
CARRANIA
Will, TOO

fAssociated Press by Fed. WireIess.l
!. WAsHlNcFoN, b. C., Nov s.-Ac-
eordina to news received here, General
Pancho villa has formally notified the
Asuas caiientes convention that he
10 willing to retire to private life Il
necessary TO effect the eIinination Of
General Carranza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
-Four Russian Army Corps Invade
Armenia to BATTLE With Turks

PETR0GRAD; Russia, Nov. 6-Four Russian army corps
have invaded Armenia and claim have captured several
turkish regiments
highlands share in the campaign against Turkey it is
Egypt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Russians Recapture Jaroslaw And
Take Many Prisoners, They Say

PETRoGRAD Russia. Nov. 6-The Austrian attempts to
cut of the Russian attack have failed The Ausans are now
retreating along the river San,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30
NEW WAY TO PRESERVE EGGS
System That 10 Said to havs Advar-
taess Over Methods Of nsfHssr
stInp Or Picking.

A new agent for the preservation
Of eggs has been found In Swttxsr-
land. which has many advantages
over refrigeration and picking, &c
cording to United States ccnsuEGen-
era. r. L. Mansfield. stationed at
Zurich. Switzerland.
The pr~ervAtive." Mr.. Mansfield
explains. consists OF . prepared sub
stance OF adhesive character, the In
gradients o; which may be easily and
cheaply obtained In any country. The
process Of preservation is very simple
A fat vessel OF about 100 quarts ID
filed to half It's capacity with the pre-
SERVING agent. into which the eggs
are dipped for two minutes and then
allowed to dry For the dipping
process the eggs are placed In fat
wire baskets. each with 4 capacity Of
500 to 500 eggs One basket 10 dipped
after another. and by employing 4
hsxer vessel several baskets may be
dipped simultaneously. In this man-
ner Atwo or three persons can Dip
zoo. eco eggs Per day"
Eggs are overhAulsd before ship
meat 20 tha, vsry little time 10 lest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30

her Which blended perfectly 5ith .
punctilious spanish court.Ay. She
spoke English withop. . trace Of her
brothers Amusing r,li
Bsssy-nS.h1ra. when the Ice was
broken. cnattsred girifashicn On the
events OF the DAY In the boarding.
house. avoiding always the subject Of
the tragedy which had drawn them To-
ssthsr I've brought up the evening
paper" she said. wouldn't you like to
have me read II TO yoaf There's .
splendid elopement In high life"
Il should like II very much.- replied
Miss EstEilla. After q pause At which
Betsy Barbara wondered.
Betsy.Barbara read the headlines
and rendered Ia full the stories which
Miss Estrilla indicated. She was alb
sorbed In the account OF \ splendid
burglary. when q knock sounded ut the
door. And EstriIia entered
Az he recognized her With bow OF
!nimitable attention and courtesy. as
he creased the room and tendsrly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30

The dcor opened then, She vanished
like A Eo,oen fairy caught In y mis-, ot
vsyor
A minute later. Tommy North Mas
sitting In the dining room at Rosalis $
waiting for something. lie
found himssl! In a state Of embarrass
ment uuoommcn With him. What WAS
he that he should talk TO decent
Et-t' Aad would she know that he
was-~the branded aa' when. mo.
ment later, SIZE trallcd In behind Con,
stance IiAe a luminous shadow. when
Rosslie introduced them both ~ name,
and when he recognized them a. tbs
women tn the Hanska affair. one part
OF HIS embarrassment toated away.
Twice during the dinner he laushed
rproar.ously, causing Miss Harding to
remark thsv he was getting back hts
spirits, anyhow. This Was when Betsy.
Barbara ,sntured a mild JOKE. Twice
again she Included hin, In tie CONVEX,
cation. olce she asked for the but,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30
HAIR MIIE;ANs
DANDRuFF IS ACTIVE
asss YER hairi CT 1 n cent nassls
= DtnaAssrs Right Ns~--Asss
sssps lseAiss seslA

Tin. hTissfa ccicrisss apd scr2xsy
NJ II mute ssyidsnes eta nsxlecsea
sealp Ii dsaaraE that AwfAl sesff.
TAszs i nothing " descriptive 10
n hsir - dAndran \ rchs ,Ae hair
Y IL mssss. ~ strcagtA ana M ysry
llis; sseatnally rrvdneing 4 tsveriaA-
nees aad iteAins ii the scaln wAicA
Y not femeaisA eAases the hair roots
" lArink, ioasef ana dis then the
hair nils ca INST A little nandsrins
tonisht- new ~any time--will surely
save your hair.
Get = cent hctslA IL Kncwlsens
panderine from any STORE and aftsr
the nrst Application your hair win
take on that LIE. mslcr and luxuriancs
which 10 30 sesutifsA Il Win become
wavy and hafiy aud hAvs the appear
ance of abundance IN Incompatible
gloss and sofsness, but what win
please yea most yin BE- aisss iass :
few weeks use. whes You win actual
b zee . lot Of fine. downy hair--nsw
hair-grcxinG all over the seA:p AN.