davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Women's Dresses.

The low prices that prevail on
these Dresses make them unusually
good values-styles are among the
prettiest OF the late models, and
every woman will want; and they
are offered at nearly half their
former markings.
S5.O0-FiYe Flowered Crepe Dresses,
sizes 81, 36, 3S and 40; were $3.50.
SS.OO-Eleven Batiste Dresses, in
striped and plain effects; were
$1,000.
$1,000 Mahogany Taffeta Dress;
size 81; was 1875.
S1O.OO-7 Taffeta Dresses in navy,
copenhagen and black: sizes "a,
IS, 40 and AZ; were 1913.
$1,000 Canton Crepe Dress: size
"a; was $500.
$1,000 Taffeta Silk Dress, tan, in
size "a; was 5000.
wistaria' navy and black; were
S15.0O-2 Copenhagen Blue Crepe de
Chine Dresses; sizes "a and AZ;
s15.0O-i Green Crepe de- Chine
Dress; size "a; was $500.
s1s;7S-1 TauPe Crepe de Chine
S29.50-1 Dress of green taffets
combined with Roman striped
chiffon; size IS: was $4,000.
S29.5O-l Brown Taffeta Dress; size
So; was $500.
S29.5O-1 Dress of rose and old blue
figured crepe de chine; size S6;
was $4,000.
/ Handsome Taupe Costume;
size IS: $3.50. Was $500.
1 Black and White Crepe de Chine
Dress, in bolero effect; size IS;
$500. Was S65.OO.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for fourteen days granted Maj
Paul Stanley Bond. Corps OF Engineers
Leave for fifteen days on July Is grant.
ed 10 First Lieut.. William c. stoll. In
Maj. Francis ]. Koester. relieved from
duty In Office Of Adtutant General OF
the Army. TO take effect August 1, and
will proceed to Atlanta, Ga, for duty
as adjutant of the Second Brigade.
Capt Frederick r. De Funlak. jr.. Sixth
Infantry, will proceed to Hot SPRINGS.
First Lieut.. Charles p. George. jr.,
Sixth Field Artillery. will report July u
at Fort Riley, for duty at the Mounted
Maj. Adrian s. Fleming. adjutant gen.
eral, will proceed to Sparta, Wis, 10 at
tend next service target practice Of Bat
terry y. Fifth Field Artillery, beginning
Leave one month and fifteen days on
July 10 granted First Lieut.. Shelley L.
Marietta, Medical Corps.
Col Samuel w. Miller, Tenth Infantry,
is placed on duty in once OF the CHIEF
Leave from July to II Cboth dates in
elusivel, is granted Capt. Arthur NJ.
Leave two months. to take effect upon
his relief from his present duties, Is
granted Capt. Francis J. Behr. Coast Ar
tilleTy Corps, with permission to apply
for extension Of one month.
A board Of officers TO consist Of: Mai.
Jay Ralph Shook. Medical Corps: Capt.
Mark Wheeler, Infantry: Capt. Jacob T.
Wyke. Coast Artillery Corps; Capt Geo.
Lieut.. Alden NJ Graham. Cavalry. is ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Logan, Colo,
July 13, for the purpose OF conducting
the examination Of such applicants for
in VOLUNTEER forces TO deter
mine their fitness for the command Of
troops or the performance Of stan du-
ties
Leave one month. September 1, Is
granted Lieut.. Col William p. Burnham,
Lieut.. Col William p. Burnham. In
:antry. is assigned to the Tenth In
First Lieut.. James p. Barney. retired.
is assigned TO active duty as an acting
Guartermaster and will proceed TO Fort
Capt. william L. Lowe. Quartermast.r
Corps. will proceed to Ell Paso, Tex. and
report to the officer in charge OF the
general supply depot OF the Quartermast-
er Corps for temporary duty as assist
First Lieut.. Guy L. Gearhart. Coast
Corps, will make during the
quarter ending September % visits as
indicated to the places spe-
terial
Three visits to Schenectady. n. Y.
Two visits TO Pittsfield. Mass.
T5res Six sisifs TIs,ts to 70 RaEG66si E206sivN n
Maj. Joseph l. KnOwlton, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is detailed for service and
10 fill a vacancy in the Quartermaster
Corps. September l, vice Mai. Merwyn
relieved from duty in that corps August
g. 1914 Mai Knowlton will proceed
September 5, 1914, for Manila.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
s ASK SALOON TRANSFERS.

Excise Board Receives New AppII-
cations for Action.
The Excise Board has received the fol-
lowing applications for transfers of liquor
licenses:
Charles ]. Clark from J. r. Reuth, 121S
Seventh street northwest, to $40 Ninth
street northwest; James B. Mcdonnell
from Eighth street southeast. to 3l2
Seventh street southwest; James ].
Crowley from 942 Twenty-second street
northwest. to 200 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Peter P. Lynagh from 100
Third street southwest, to 523 Seventh
street southwest; James o. VeTmillion to
Charles Kraemer, 735 Seventh street
northwest. to S31 Seventh street north
west; Mary A. Solan from Mary A. SOlan,
executrix, at 1908 Seventh street north
west, Roger O'Hanlon and James Murray
from 1873 Seventh street northwest, to
1871 Seventh street northwest: John r.
Morris from 9O25 Virginia avenue north
west to gil Twenty-first street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

man receiving ship at Mare Island. Cal.
Lieut. Gerald How're. detached Florida:
to Naval Hospital Annapolis. Nd.
North Carolina; 70 Rrooklyn.
Lieut. q. % ]. A. Nelson, detached
Maine; 10 Ohio.
Michigan 70 Branch HydrOgraphic Of
Ensign John Borland. detached North
Ensign Dennis z. Kemp, detached
North Carolina; to Brooklyn.
Surgeon J. G. Thompson. detached
Mare Island, Cal
P. A. Surg. I. s. K. Reeves, detached
North Carolina; 20 Brooklyn.
A. Surg. p. F. McMurdo, N. R. c., de-
tached Colorado; TO home.
Pay Dir. w. w. Gait. placed on retired
list from July 18th, section ONCE, Nor
folk, Va: to home.
Civil Engineer A J. MenocaI. to naval
station, Key West, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, FreckIeS, Wrinkles

II your skin is unduIy Redeemed, freck-
led or tanned, dab a liberal amount Of
mercoliZed wax on the face and allow IL
TO remain overnight. When you wash
of the wax in the morning fine, flaky
almost invisible particles Of cuticle come
with II, Repeating this daily, the entire
outer skin is absorbed, but so gradually
there's not the slightest hurt or incon-
yenience. Even the stubbornest freckfes
are affected. The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion is so fresh and
Notwithstanding, you'll marvel at the
known to actually discard an AGED,
faded, muddy, or ,blotchy complexion.
One ounce OF mercoltzed wax, procurable
ca ses. = ! :
II sun and winds make you souint ana
frown, you're bound TO cultivate wrinkles
and crows feet To overcome these quick
", battle the face in q solution made by
dissolving an ounce Of powdered saxolita
In q half pint witch hazeL-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Friday Clearance Of
Women's Colonials and
Pumps

Continues with new assortments
added during the past week. They
are all the small lots and incom-
plete styles and sizes which our
stock now holds Clearance prices
have been placed on the whole, and
now is a profitable buying time.
PATENT LEATHER COLONIALS
AND PUMPS, some with blue suede
or tan cloth backs. Sizes, 4, Al, 8,
~, 6, 6h and 7AA; 3, 81. I. IA.
3. 81, 6, 81 and IA; 4, AZ, 8, 5h,
s. 6h and B; 8. 81, 4. 5, u, 6, .
6h and &c; AZ, 5h and SD.
BLACK GUN METAL COLONIALS
AND PUMPS. Sizes 4, AZ, 5, 81,
6k and 7AA; 4, AZ. 5k, and IA;
! and 514B; 3. az, 4. 81 and 6hC:
BLACK SUEDE CoLoNIALs.
Sizes 4, Az, 5, 51z and 6AA; 41kA;
4, AZ, 6 and 6hB; SIC.
TAN RUSSIA CALFSKIN PUMPS,
with English walking heels or Gu
ban heels. Sizes and 51k AA; 81.
4, Az. 5, s and 6I5A; 3. al, 4, AZ.
5: s, 6tk and 7B; ~, 3. az. and
&C; 3, az. I. AZ. 5IA, s, 6h and I'd.
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS. Sizes
4, AZ. 5, 5IkAA; 3, S1s and 61zA; Pa
and sc; 3, 51z. 6 and I'd.
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50 to $500.
Third 1Oor-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
QUITS z. ". G. q. NExr WEEK.

Miss Florence NJ Brown. general secre-
tary OF the Y. w. C. A.. win leave Wash
ington next week for her home IN Roches-
ter, N. Y. Later in the summer she VIII
60 TO Lake Geneva, Wis. TO take charge
OF the Employed 0fncers' Technical
Council.
Miss E. Grace Miller. who has been the
secretary in charge OF the Y. W. {. a:
cafeteria, has resigned TO become generai
..cretary OF the Y. w. C. A. In Asheville,
N G. Before leaving for her new posi-
Miss Miller will attend the conference a.
silver Bay, n. Y. The Round Table Cduo @
=, the local association will SEND Aalss
warren Jordan as the clubs delegate 70
the conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FALL FATAL TO J. W. WHITE.

John W. White. 40 years old, Of 1915
w street southeast. was almost instantly
killed shortly before o'clock last night,
when he slipped on a scaffold at his
home and fell fifteen feet to some stone
steps below.
White had been repairing the scaffoId
which was erected on one side OF his
house. 1t is not known how he lost his
footing. but passers-by saw him toppIe
and fall and strike on the stone steps
below.
DR.. J. A. Watson. OF 2OI Nichols ave-
nUe, was called and he pronounced
White dead. Coroner hewitt viewed the
body and gave a certificate of accidental
death. White was unmarried and lived
with his parents at the w street address
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
COP JOINS GREEK NAVY.

Mounted Policeman NJ. L. Hill, Of the
Seventh precinct. has resigned to sc-
cept commission in the Greek navy
as lieutenant aboard one of the battle
ships which the Greek government pur-
chased from the Navy Department.
Lieut.. Hill will serve on the old Missis
sippi, now the Kilkis He has been a
member of the police department abour
five years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Many Friday Opportunities in the
Women's Wear Sections
Wooden and Linen Suits.

Is Women's woolen Suits, in re-
seda, tango. tan and brown and
navy blue, with white stripes; sizes
81. S6. 3S, 40 and ~, $500 eaeh'
Formerly sold up to S25.0o.
25 Women's Woolsn Suits, OF
Gabardines, Crepes and Fancy
Weaves used this season, in reseda,
tan and black-and-white stripes
all sizes up to 40; $1,000 each were
up to S2o.50.
Rlack Taffeta Suits. sizes SO. SO
and 3s; $3.50 each. Were $500.
80 Suits, of serges, poplins, gaoar-
dimes. crepes and fancy checks, IN
black, navy, copenhagen and WIS
Were $500 to $3.50.
Is Linen Suits, in white, natural,
pink and brown; slightly soiled.
SS.95 each. Were up to $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

atorship and make sure OF . Senator who
VIII be loyal to the Wilson view Of things
through the last two years OF the ad-
ministration.
Warning has been given the O'Gorman
and Tammany organization people that
they had best keep out OF the contest
unless they are willing to approve the se-
lection Of a Senatorial candidate by the
national administration and aid in his
election
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
'For Farmer JIm."

Indeed. Wadsworth can declare himself
farmer and pose as the one actual
farm candidate for Senator in many
years.
For Farmer Jim, Of Geneseo," can be
the battle cry of the Republican hosts
once the word passes from Barnes head
qarters TO line up for the rising young
man who, If chosen, would be the youngest
Senator sent from New York in many
years. Somehow there seems an inclina-
tion in New York for the younger eIe-
ment this year. and every candidate yet
mentioned by the Republicans for gov
ernor or Senator is younger than the
average.
For that matter, Gov. Glynn, the pres
ent Democratic governor, who will be re-
nominated, is a young man, and while
there has been no intimation as to who
will be the Democratic nominee for Sena-
tor, the prospect is good for a final choice
of some young Democrat from Manhattan
rather than up State. Once the Hon
Jefferson Levy indicated that he would
not venture into the Senatorial running
preferring to continue in Congress, there
was talk OF Hon. Norman E Mack the
Buffalo editor and Democratic chairman.
who for some unexplained reason has
never impressedshimself very much on the
Democratic administration at washiung-
ton.
Western New York FavorS Mack.
The Mack claim to the Senatorial nom
ination might be given cordial support
in western New York which has not had
Senator since David b. Hill, who
claimed a voting residence in Elmira,
even If spending much of his time in
Gotham. Just how the Washington DOM
mating power would view the Mack am
bition is not made clear at the New York
end and certain 1t is that the Wilson
administration is going to give attention
to the New York senatorship more than
to any other senatorial campaign in the
country. Not only Tammany, but every
other Democratic organization in the
State appreciates that the administration
is planning to absolutely distate the Sem
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
House Dresses
Special at 75c each.

These Dresses are much below
regular price. The fabric is firm
and cool, in fancy shadow stripes
Of blue and gray colorings; sizes
"a to ~. They are made by one of
our best manufacturers and are
thoroughly high-grade. Very spe-
cial at 75c each.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
coNGRATULATEs ARGENTINA.
sends CabIeEram on Oc-
cn.ion of Independ BIrfhday.

President Wilson yesterday sent a con-
gratulatory cablegram TO the President
OF Argentina II follows:
"On this memorable ninth OF July, the
anniversary OF the independence OF the
Argentine nation, / offer you in behalf
Of this government and people and in my
own name, cordial felicitation and sincere
good wishes for the continued prosperity
side"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Silk Blouses.

An assortment of Silk Blouses
which will enable any woman to
obtain a dainty. pretty blouse to
wear with the early fall suit or
when travelling, at a price which
will make them not long available.
Many good styles, of chiffon, crepe
de chine, messaline and taffeta, with
kimono or raglan sleeves; variously
trimmed with lace. self or organ
die; some in Gladstone effect. Col
ors are flesh. black, white, maize,
navy. pink. light blue and combina-
tions of black and white.
S3.95 each.
Were $5.75 and $3.50.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander r. D. Hasbrouck, de-
tached Florida: TO command Yorktown.
Commander W. S Crosley. detached
general board to executive oficer Flor
ida.
Lieut. Commander J. Graham, to
Lieut. Comdr. A. y. Mitchell. to COM
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
PROPHETS PLAN FAMILY PICNIC

Plans for the annual family picnic
OF Kallipolis Grotto at Chesapeake Beach
on July . were discussed last night al
a business meeting in the Chamber oi
Commerce rooms. A committee also was
appointed to make arrangements for an
outing Of the grotto to Colonial Beach
on August .. Ten candidates were initi-
ated by the short form or painless
method.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

disagreement with Superintendent Fay
II did not walk out leaving the power
house shut down, as was stated, but re-
manned at my post until a licensed en-
gineer was sent to fill my place"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
ROOSEVELT AND BRIDE SAIL,

southampton, England, July 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth were among the pas
sengers sailing for New York today on
the liner Imperator.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
W. L. GRAIN DENIES CHARGES.
Engineer SayS He Remained at Post
Until His Successor Arrived.

W. L. Grain, who recently resigned as
chief engineer at the Home for the Aged
and Infrm, in a statement last night
characteriZes as false the charges made
that he closed and left the power house
at the home without turning over the
plant to his successor. He also states
that the resaons given for his resigna-
tion are absolutely false.
1T was not because my friend Mr..
Ward was transferred from the laundry
and reduced in salary that left the
home" said Grain, but because Of a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Turin and Lanzo. Italy. are soon to be
connected by electric railway.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Friday Clearance of
CoIored Trimmed Hats.

women's. Misses and Childrsn's
Hats reduced:
$1.50 eaeh-were up to $500
$500 eaeh-were up to $500
As will he noted. the prices now
prevailing represent but a fraction
II the original markings. The hats,
however. are just as desirable as
when first placed on sale. In fact.
many are first brought out from
the workrooms today, made up
by our milliners from the higher
priced materials, which we are
speedily closing out. 1t is an ex-
ceptionally fine opportunity to Sc
cure a hat
Third hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
White Washable Skirts.

White Wash Skirts, OF piQue. rep
and linen-all manufacturers sam
Piles, and models OF which there is
but one of a kind. Sizes are IS
and 26. 40 inches long.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Special price, $500 each.
Values up to $3.50,

We have just received a new line
of White Wash Skirts which we
will place on sale this morning. All
are made in the latest style, with
the modish long Russian tunic;
fabrics are piQue rice cloth and
ratine.
Special price, $1.00 each.
Third door-G St
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
OFFERS TO LEAD
new YORK G. 0. P.
Farmer jim" Wadsworth
Comes Out as Candidate
for Senator's Toga.
NORMAN E. MACK In RING
Doubted. However, that Mr.. Wilson,
Who Is "Bossing." Would Stand
for Democratic Chairman.
NORMAN E. MACK In RING
By FRANCIS n. eEssNER.

New York, July 9-The splendid indif-
ference Of the New York Republican or
ganiZation headed by Chairman Barnes,
TO anything and all things happening at
Oyster Bay, is the most cheering fea-
ture Of the impending State campaign.
Each day sees Chairman Barnes in con-
ference With big local leaders from up
State and the word has gone out to
! simply go ahead in the good old way as
IL there was no Progressive party or a
self-appointed leader of II and make
sure of stiffening up the organization in
every county that can be counted on for
an old-time Republican majority.
The governorship was little discussed
in the gatherings OF this week partly be-
cause OF a general concession that Whit
man has been picked in advance, and
partly because the absolute -declination
of Root brought the Senatorial candi-
dates into the arena with considerable
flourish.
The impression prevails among the
faithful who gather in roof garden con-
ferences this week that the Senatorial
nomination will go upstate and the very
prompt response OF James W. wads-
worth from away down in Texas indi-
eating first his regret that Root could
not accept, don't you know, and then
quickly announcing a willingness to take
hold at once. was viewed with varied
emotions.
Wadsworth . Small Man.
The chief lament was that wadsworth
has never figured in a big way and has
held few places Of honor. He achieved
some local distinction as speaker In the
legislature, but has hardly had the prom
inence in State politics that has been
won by several members OF Congress in
Guiding Calder, his chief competitor in
the Senatorial race. II is said on behalf
OF WadswOrth that he comes of a dis
tinguished family and that he is a man
Of wealth. His absence from New York
at this time is due TO his big business
interests in Texas, and he has long been
identified with big corporate and bank
New York State.
The New York Republican managers
are ever careful in the final selection Of
a candidate for any high Office, and they
are inclined to favor the citizen blessed
with kopecks. all else being satisfactory.
The wealth and general business ability
OF Wadsworth will be much in his favor,
not only with the organization leaders
but with the business voters upstate as
well as In Manhattan. Nor Is il over
looked that he counts himself a real
farmer, thanks to his actual operations
on several big farming tracts in the re-
gion round about Geneseo town not far
from the territory that has been sending
Serene Payne to Congress for over thirty
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. July s.-Washingtonians ar
rived and registered today as foIIoI,,s.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave. near Beach. Every modern con
Ienience and comfort. Open all year. Capaaty
20. R J. OSBORNE & SON
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HOTEL NOR MARDIE

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE BEACH
Noted for its excellent table and home cumforts
Private baths. Elevator 10 street level. Near an
churches plers. and oepotA Eree bathing from
hotel Ra:es reasonable
JAMES HAMILTON ouu.r and Prop
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
8 r U N s WIG &

ST. JAMES PLACE, Atlantic City.
Third house from BoardWak At OCEAN Pier.
Terms moderate. KEGRIZE BROS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

NEW CI API0N KENTUCKY Ave. second Houss
W." NAFANANlN from ocean elevator o street.
open al year. Booklet s. 4. BONIFACE-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HOTEL MERVINE

keg York Ave and Beack. EIREPROOF. OPE
ALL YEAR. Reasonable nteS Booklet STA.
TUS B. COLE Prop.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas cay. Mo. Apsts ss.-i,.s.
Receipts tl.c..s a.sk-s . 'a ios
ia.-f. buik at sales tzS 10 <sss.
heavy s.ss tn $50. pAskef. sna
hatcher. >ts to >ssis iieht 80" u
<.sss pl4s go sa s.i..
Cattle Receipts :n"s market
steady. prime tr-i steers GOT" 90.
as-.srd beef Steers a. In SO.
s..s-fn steer. 80 N.;ss s"aih-sr
.i--rs CO. 10 - s.-s s,.o {" ::s.
h-i.-r. ass q. - s'.ri-r. ani feed
Of. s.s. To ;ssc: balls So. !" ;.!s.
h.i.-rs s..s 4. >. s,.ri-rs aud feed
-ss ..s. To $50: bulls 50, To ;ss.
calves GO. ,.css.
sheep. T.,-ip;s is."".: market
steady. lambs 6 To >sIes y-a'iin Is
SIS 4. 5.:;:' ~rsh-Fs is.s {" .ss" /.
eve. as I. ..is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO soARo OF TRADE

chisAso. Aprii s.--whs.t de-
eiissi TODAY asasr heavy selling. Tbs
esief ineshsire sAs.- ffoaA s.EeTai
rains that promised a soh,isaasss
of tie fisssssins ps~ss~ess foE sEops
La~os cables also soahssd sx~lns'
ID. salis- TIL. osrains sss i Ia
Io ! ,s 80 aoss ssa after a slight
f-srsioa ,E. Hsfk.s Suffered sa al
sisiesAi sax-
Th- siss~ sss STEADY. l .s 60 hss
ios-s,
tt~Arish attacks ON sosh M.s sisb
listi- oppssitbsa, Prizes. saiSE
started / 10 & Ssf. ssa- . sah.s~'
aaehl further ass~rhss
rh@ siss~ sAs hs.ss al so .e "a
1 so 1 L. k-s a.slia-
tsss sold tsssifs
Gloss; whas,. MAJ sss tais >s.
Cora Mar ga Suis s3.-
osa,s. Msf SEs Jaiy ss.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Thissss. Apsit itpsss t-'
c.igss ts.sess hsass.s si.ss So ansrr'
f-ss-sdaYs ss-ssss. is.tI ss ssi.'
~ IL ..sss iiahs sts To- .s's..
s.is-., s.ts d. ss5@s b-ssS &oss Is
sg4s s.ssh $50 ls ssss rigs issi
ss = 10
Cattle Receipts s.se.3 nssrks'
slow: s-esss iisss Z. iit"s I-sa'
steers ssis la Nssss ~-.issn ss--ss
/: q. Ni1s sI.k.ss saa tr~sFss . ~
In $50. COWS saa L.ii.fs ~" T.
= s-s calves 6 I" tsss
sh--p3 H-S-Ias sss.y.s nsash.'
sarsas 4. = shade is~.fs Naiis-
Z. as.ss v-ss-sn 3 Z. ss.ss s.asIinG'
s.s. to ss-s iAsab's. assis. s la !.
s.~s.sa s'ss ssso
tos.,s,i.a. as. s.s sh"fn s'"eA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
00WT GROW BAlD
Its osiie Needless Nssyi&h the
Hair 1ossk-Rsssrs pssasstf
-USe PaFiSiAn s>se-

II s0sss aair j. gssaias shiss so.s-
ihs eoi.,ss Ss s&s sk2s ssaIsri. life
less ssa SHAGGY appearance. she
frssDA Is -sis1ns=aakaEat sHG
saiias- 10 Asss the hair ros.s sses-
efls koarishsds
i-ssisiss sssr applied nraa-nsis
log . sesk shS Thea sssAsisssiif Is
ali thai Is k-r.i.a. 4. r-a-Ss-s a~h-
asun sish aA- aPpiisati0ks sisAos.
lnasasalalsiF sl0ts fsiliss hair sasi
ii.hIhs bead rtraas~ss sS@is asj ih
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si4ss si,a Iii. t.qlaiis sS.si sSs
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ar~ss igs
rhIs sessssAias h.is soaie ssh S-
haa al ans asus Sr ,6ii~. ew'issss ia
80 sea. s.Sstt~s Sntsg, Tk- iisasssss
Dguz cos@3ass always sell IL viis
ass.saasa al ss s-t4e.i his. ssSess u
sssi ssr mod satisfied
G~s a hassis al asg-s p~iighssel
us~ss sAs lHaGisiaa Sage ls shs b~ss
saa sasa iasisSsasins Asis sOaEs
haase.