davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
DEFENSE GIVEN
BY WALES IS
AN ALIBI
Wife and Son Say He Stayed
at Home and Went to Bed
Early Night of Attack on
Romulo Romero,

bnmlaEo Wales defense Goo tle
nargc of lcadiu- thr,, other aIlcsod
bandits Boz AN attack ON Eomulo no.
micro. q wealthy wine grower OF tho
Colorado valley. Valencia count. Il-,
March s an attempted abb. The de-
Tense opened o. no, district court this
meFalns
Wales said hc returned from
bosquc, whore hc bought alfalfa. the
'%sCulu- ut The uty un Nhirh tho yriu.
alleged 200 haE, ttktu place. and
ilat Pc remained az his house
.iIs WALES and WALES son t,s;i-
Ted tna' Do, stayed uuu. ANA went l
DEED ,.riy trsf Lht Dtuef w.fu,.
l.s..I.u Co seeing him about us uud5.
.l,,Neou e and .lu.h
Ta, defous, Was sta 4aI,r wee,
uh,u court t@o.uG.,uod at @ 90 glu.E.
HII 'n prospects Rer, tna r, et-,
V.ufl -r tp go. Ilty h,.,-. Iftutu.
m,uf I.9'- g. Rode, 'cuI-
ira Tao gHs'aGr.
The prosecution ended .s ,ts, g,s.
tcrdat afternoon Romero testified
chat h, top6 Domingo Vale. tu Do,
the leader ul th, four men who at.
tackled him at bus humr because "A
similarity 900 E.s voice walk au,
build The four ruuuor. were
MASKED
Constable Iuau TruJl,lo and Prim.
.tIto S3a testified fuat thrs ~iallov,,
% trail trom Uam,rus house goo with.
10 700 yards ~ N,jos house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
MICHAEL ROSS DIES
THIS MORNING AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS

80 na. Ross f.. rear. a
resident .. Albuquerque and vH.s
krnNu as timber expert lns a,rI.
boz rmH,r lrd climber lands. ..|
htIl posi- r.auf u.laes This
after H ..u- illness AGED .rass NT.
Ross H1- ..r,rsr fr.w ,r H.
n survived as bis wife ono -aa Ira I
brother. t resident .. Tart Huron.
Michigan. who has been vfH Hu
n,., FOR several weeks .r .
.uUd.I.uu no.sw, critical.
1917 Ross 5urIug Hs IONS r,- .r
Sew M,Ni.. has a,.u .r.
sel % che promotion .. .ualr ..
.,.uumeut ard HH. u..H r..Uar al.
r a number uf IHs Iarae.r .i
Sew Mes % um... .rE. made H r,
cent years. I.f... IA. In-
taIy h, .l- .a.. n fn. uuHel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
CHURCH WORKER
MEETS LADIES OF
ST. JOHNS PARISH

Miss Grace iindley ~ Ncw York.
associate secretary of the woman
auNiliasy to the board of missions OF
the Episcopal church and attached
o. the stan 90 the church mission
house NsW YORK CHS. vac visitor in
Albuquerque Yesterday gud during the
afternoon met the ladies Of So Johns
parish ln tho church The mcetins
was preceded hy "a short service hs
Archdeacon Warren and Bishop Frei-
crila a. HuN den spoke briefly on me
WORK of the mission board and be- aaN
Hilary Miss iiualsy who has been on
tho paoinc coast on orsauiEatiou nas-
mess. lett here last night Tor Mesiila
and ~ paso whence she Viii So
Co "a province mission convention iu
Sew orleans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

undoubtedly ao set town .. .. 1000
eNas-.ratsd ,-pt.-W, Doh" .Hum-
from The .r.tI. ui one at .. most
ImIorttut aud largest circulated
new s.lp,r- Ir the eastsr. ..au,-.. %
must uo.o-sariI have Ut H.u tH,
thCttci-uius public IN, s-.ul
i- ar honest criticism thfr has boo,
used 3d.. ths critics OF .I ...-t f,D
thousand dt.h and Suu.l news
paper. tHr0uEhout the United stated
all canada bon thc past Three t,1is
which denotes uuinistue H. tH. ft.t
tU.. lU tHH.I uumHry CO ".l Hr.t-
ers Who's. business is B.. ... CONF
par, uud ,riti.i.v plays 'nI Doc BON
enc uf newspaper readers. honestly 1r-
Hove that had Fishers uov nationally
tsw"us cartoon COMEDY . presented
$40 au elaborate musical comedy b. MI.
Gus Hii is ono and only real musical
comedy hit OF the world of thelul-
calls puhl'r interest in FI-hef's daily
cartoons Has nc,-t taaEsa aIIiug tine
four ErHrH t has been Flnu.l- lu
more than thousand %. tl, mp,t
prominent publications boo The n'r
IIIs two clever hHIt ter cons. iis
Nh..r tFt. represent uuth.l- w.r"
than .be dash OF q pon boo lht bonds
0f . .'e. ,r artist with master "r."
hJ,, attracted thc attention and U,.
;Ur interest of th, ..-. m,H women
and children uf AIupI|.. and Europe.
therefore u Is NOT fH H. wondered
tu1t 3h, rlhl.. never -rov- tired u.
seeing uuff Iud Jen I'M real ..i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
CanUassingBoard
Will Report
Saturday
ieturns from San IgnaciO Pre-
cinct. Bernalillo County,
Give Modesto Ortiz IA Votes
Garcia Still Leads.

santa Fe. 81 n. Nut % Tho
|atc %canyas-IuE uuuri hold 200 sc-
.on his morning. but this afternoon
as engaged 10 hlltng in RETURNS from
lsaing precincts among them that
san lguacio precinct iu Noruahll"
punty. which gave Modesto ortiz fur
j. Legislature Il ml1out, uf 20 Thit
Educcs The plurality oi Rafael iar
H. Democrat GO ten votes
Tho board still has Geo ho8r from
Rh Juan county. but expect. tn n"
pie 90 mako 70 final report saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
TEN MILLION TRADE
BALANCE IN
ONE WEEK
Exports at 10 Principal Amer
lean Ports Show Enormous
Balance in Favor of This
Country First Week in No
vember.

Washington, Ii- exports 80
tom principal American ports for me
week ENDING November exceeded
the Imports hy NOR, than So 600 600,
the department 90 commerce
|uolu.oa today although there We're
bui tive business days that week be-
Casuc 90 elections
The imports t1tailcd s26 l2s. N3',
and the exports were S36,tta,tt '.
leaving q balance ct trade Boz favor
of the limited Srutos or tt"5is.N5-.
More than 1000 uno wss collected .n
duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
MUTT & JEFF WILL
Be HERE ALL
TOMORROW
One Price Matinee Tomorrow
Afternoon Likely to Draw
Big Crowd of Youngsters
Big Sale for Night.

Mutt and Jcn viii be Boo N|l0uquog-
que au dag tomorrow AMI Wiz appear
GO tias thtttef lu an afternoon mat
ince end at night Tho hIldIcs are
expected to hl the house For Poo mat
luse aud there ls e bis s.,f safe Tor
The night Performance
The Real Hit of the SHOW NufIIt'
.- a YER. broad assertion Dr. 90 were
made Dot Gus HUi the solo .Nu,t and
mauager 90 Matt and Jon would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

lHuJl service Nr- held tn'. ..'.i-
over tho body rf A. r.. Nu.-
who died uetr yesterday OBJ. typhoid
&C.. er. af b. r. FreuOhs chapel U,.
Archie THHihIkef ufngi8f.u Mr.
Golden ~ RI Tor treatment Hls
wIi, vs- with Eiu Hls p.I."f. Hr
1ud Mrs Frank Douglas arrived ben
last uieht from Madrid. " ST. Dee
was -s N..g- .II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
Veteran Santa Fe
Police Judge
Is Dead
For Quarter Of Century Judge
Garcia Presided Over Des-
TIMES of Minor Criminal
Cases in State Capital.

Santa Fe s.. d.. Noy Judge
Garcia. l cars ula and .or 20 ,eart
justice uf the Fcacc 1nd iudgr Che
local police COURT died at Dis home
last NIGHT lie was widely known
throughout rb, stale The funeral
has been SET fur ~Hndi, morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
Cars in Ninety
Miles of Goal
al Noon
Barney 0ldfeld Leads 20 Date
in Over Desert Run TO
Phoenix; Two Close Behind
Him.

Phoenix. Nriz, Nov. a. Three oi
Pc eleven ears boo the 6t3-mil". Los
! INCHES Phoenix automobile race
ere within ninety miles uf the finish
noun These were oldfiald's $50. :.
fikrcnt's No s and Branilcttp's So.
II. Flooded arroNos and rivers we're
living the racers much trouble. pa-
h, M. a. who was second out of
Prescott. had not been heard from
kirkland 33 miles from Prescott.
{ % on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
oldncld Leads at Prescott.


Prescott Ariy. Nov. ILL., Barney
with 70 20 minute lead.
IfeaScd out oI Prescott at 30 o'clock
ldal ou the lasi loE. 1si miles. of the
.os Angeles Phoenix automobile road
pee. Tho race b. expected 90 Doc Tin
Ihed at Phoenix. G15 miles from the
|arunc point. at about % O'Clock. Dlir
winner uf last ryar. trans
cSrrt contest. was second ont. and
krcnt 80. s. third.
Eleven ol the "a cars mat sf,~i.i
POM Los Angeles were still .u tho
bee.
HEAVY rains iu the vicinity or
made the roads heavy aua
|HnRcrous for the final sprint. The
brs. smcarcd with mud from their
|,sh Yesterday over mountain rood,
| this point. rapidly accumulated
ADDITIONAL loads OF sticky cha. toda
they sped over the soaking roads
toward th, state capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

Hamilton Ross bewliags demurrer.
60 he amended complaint of Charles.
y. Iones was sustained hT District
JudGe Reynolds today and the salt
Mas dismissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

sonic lodge. Iutormout will De- in
Fairvlcw cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

lied vice has received its death blow:
Only a few weeks ago an attorney
who h da built a large practice
among inmates of houses Of prosti-
tuition told me There Is nothing left
for me to do. 1 shall have to find
a new field
Can't Stand Strain.
You can have no idea of the
soroid tales disclosed in a morals
court such as ours. There have
been three judges 20 far since its
establishment in April Of last year.
No one man who has the reuisite
Sympathy and takes. a. deep interest
In the cases that come before him
can long stand the emotional strain
of the miseries unfolded day after
day before him.
"A third action for every city
which seriously means to combat
vice is of a preventive nature. There
should be psychological examina-
tions of all children in grade schools,
mindedness or degeneracy could be
detected. and these detectives weed
ed out and placed in schools by
themselves.
"Cities should provide social CEN
ters for young men. The tragedy of
the young man who can find his
only companions in undesirable re-
sorts is repeated day after day with
sickening regularity. have had
young men say to me, time and
time again. Only the people
should not know will speak to me-
A city that does not use its schools.
an0 every other available institu-
ton. to furnish social pleasures for
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

its young is making a grave mis-
take"
A Special Court.
Among the other special features
of Chicago's court system Is its
court of domestic relations.
This Is a court that prevents d.
vorces instead Of granting them"
DR.. Dwyer said. Many Of the per
sons brought before n need medical
attention irst.. Judge Uhler speaks
seven languages, and thus Ia able to
converse personally with most of
the persons brought before him.
Here, too, we find many cases on
the borderland of insanity, and
many others Of confirmed drunken
ness. Cases needing treatment are
taken. by special arrangement, to
the State hospital.
There they do not lose citizen
ship, and many Of those treated
there return to be good husbands
and wives. after the mental or phys
ical equilibrium has been restored"
DIR. Dwyer was In Washington to
present to the Mothers Congress a
resolution covering her proposed in
dustrial home for moral detectives.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

regated district with common sense
and intelligence .. .,.
This is the prophecy Of DR.. Anna
Dwyer. physician to Chicago's re-
Gently established court of morals
and a member Of the vice commits
sion that made the now famous re-
port which resulted in clamping
down the lid on Chicago's red-light
district
In its court of morals, Chicago
has taken the first practical step to-
ward keeping commercialized vice in
check But we should have had an
industrial home for the care OF those
denizens OF the red-nght section who
are feeble minded and for the feeble
minded who are the easy prey Of
white slave traffickers.
.s- Not Cured by Fines.
Feeble minds cannot De cured by
fines. nor do Jail sentences strength
en- the mental capacity of the men
tally defective. What is needed Is a
psychopathic institute in connection
with an industrial home. In the first
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Court of Morals Has Proved
Invaluable, Says Or. Dwyer,
From Windy City.
Has Plan for Psychopathic In
stitute and an Industrial
Z Home for Detectives.

How Chicago dealt With its pict
problem after its red-light distncI
mas closed, and what lessons thai
method holds for Washington I.
told in this Interview NTH DR.. Anna
Dwyer.
DR.. Dwyer mas a member of the
Chicago pice commission that made
the report which created such a
furore, and she nom is q member
of the State charities commission,
and medical adviser to the court OF
morals, a Chicago innovation in
dealing NTH problems of pice.
A plan for q psychopmhic insti.
tute and for an industrial home foI
detectives also is outlined by DR.
Dwyer as the only effective meth.
cd, in her opinion, of keeping q
city free from commerciaIized pice
By ]. r HILDEBRAND. o..
'commercaali.ed vice IN Chicago is
dead washington may hope for the
same sort OF a verdict II It faces the
effermath Of the closing Of the seq
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Psychologists and physicians could
diagnose the cases that come before
a morals court (which handles all the
cases OF men or women arrested on
charges concerning vice..
Histories of the cases and recon-
mendations based on such diagnosis
should be presented to the court,
which then could act intelligently in
disposing Of the offenders.
DIR. Dwyer would have all defec-
tive or subnormal offenders commit
ted to this homo on indeterminate
sentences.
Then the inmates could be SUPER
vised and their physical and mental
ailments treated Work uf a sort
they could do would be provided.
Relatives and friends could visit
them at pleasure, and their lives
would be made comfortable and
probably profitable to the state.
In cases where a cure has been
effected by scientific treatment, the
patient could be released to be-
come a useful member of society. It
is not intended to have such an in
stitution a 1al or a reformatory. but
ii should be regarded as a home.
While its initial cost would be large,
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

1t would soon be compensated for by
the reduction of the expense Of main
tanning other agencies which deal
with such cases.
Protection of Citizens.
Such an institution should be pro-
vided by a State or city, not only
as matter of Justice to this class
of irresponsible delinauents. but to
protect all citizens from the menace
of innocuiation of those dread dis
eases which the unrestrained license
Of these detectives always carries"
DR.. Dwyer said the credit for the
practical elimination Of commercial
lied vice in Chicago rested among
three agencies, the special police
commissioners, the police depart
ment, and the morals court.
Nor am 1 painting any visionary
Utopia when I say that commercial
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

to an acid stomach only increases tn.
discomfort. because the acid mixes with
the fresh food and turns IL sour. max
ing lot more acid. The acid condition
tates. distends and iniames the tender
stomach lining. and II Is not surprising
that specialists say acid stomachs are
dangerous. This decidedly dangerous
and uncomfortable condition can be
dict or. and this II far easier and more
quickly effective. by taking a teaspoon
ful Of bisurated magnesia In a quarter
giassful Of water after meals to neutra-
lfse the acidity. The latter course II
much more satisfactory because II cor
reefs the acidity and banishes discom-
fort without any need for diet.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Superflu0us Hair
Disappears
Like Magic
New Wonder Makes It Unnecessary
to Use Dangerous, Disfiguring
Electric Needle or Burning
f.. Pastes, Powders
or Liauids.

Every woman In this vicinity who suffers
the deep humiliation and embarrassment of
supernuous hair and who has used any or all
OF the worthless advertised depilatories In a
frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice
70 learn that an entirely new method has
been found which quickly and painlessiy
eradicates all signs Of ugly repuisive hair
CROWNS and produces positive, complete and
certain results In every instance This re-
markaoie master-stroke Of modern chemistry
can now be obtained by sufferers through the
enterprise Of a weli-known woman who sue
ceeded In permanently removing every trace
OF her own hairy growths after all else lad
iahed IN her honor II IL called Mrs. Os-
goods Wonder. 1t is the only effective
eradicator that never fails to remove all
signs OF superhuous hair smoothly and pain
essiy and without injury to the skin or COM
plexIon In Surprisingly large number OF
cases II has succeeded In killing the hair
roots. source Of all growth, so that IL has
never returned. James O'Donnelrs Drug
stores have been fortunate In securing a
supply or Mrs. Osgood's Wonder which you
can secure on the guarantee of oney-back
II rails; or any other up-to-date Drug or
tpepartment store can supply you or get It
Tor you. Ask for It by name, Mrs osgood' q
Monder A signed guarantee comes with
weIy package, but do not forget that while
mere Is no danger OF applying this aInaxin1 z
discovery to even the most sensitive skin n
snould not Be used except where total de-
sHoeuon OF the hair wherever applied is de-
sired.-Advt - 'e
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

II you held a teaspoonful of hydro
chloric acid in your mouth for only n
second you would not be surprised at ia
burning and inflaming all the tissues;
yet an eminent specialist states that ss
out Of 100 dyspeptics CO. about with a
In their stomachs, and then wonder
what causes the burning and aching
and why they suffer the discomfort
after meals. To put wholesome food In
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Does Your Stomach Contain
a Gldssful of Acid?

% OUT OF 100 DYsPEPTICs HAVE
DANGEROUS ACID IN THEIR
STOMACHs. WHICH MUST
BE NEUTRALIZED If
GOOD HEALTH Is
TO BE MAIN
tanned.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
TO THE HOME BUILDER
SPECULATOR
AND INVESTOR.
May 1, 1914.
GENTLEMEN:


OF ION rfus
together with what has been paid by the delinquent purchasers " decided have
wnknown c.
of
is
ninu o
The United States Government has appropriated and expend s55ooooo
adjoining FAIRLAWN
and
bidders
hear PennyB
Congress
Yourr
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Genuine Panama in blocks
to suit the features of every
one-young and old. $3.50
and 81 SO values.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

In split braids and Sen
nits; saw-tooth edges. Low,
medium, and high Crowns.
A 81 value.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

ling the snvirons OF Brsst
from Bsiatr 70 the Pont Tournant and
from the banks Of the Elorn clear
around the ramparts to Lannion Bay.
where the ics.shsathsd ironclads lay
with banked nres OF the Port Mill
tairc, and the gouist guard.boats pa
trolled the Port dc Commerce from the
Passe do rOuest TO the hook on the
pisus and clear around to Cap N.
pagnol.
All Brest. from the battlsmsnts of
the Chateau Of st. Martin In Bslair.
was on watch. 90 wrought up was the
Governor over the attempt on the
treasure train. For three months our
troopers scarcely left their saddles.
except 10 be taken 10 the hospital In
Recouvrancs.
The rigor OF the constant alert wore
Us to shadows: rockets from the
gouIet, the tocsin. the warning boom
OF q gun from the castle. found W
squirting our jadsd horses through Ice
and snow TO scour the iandward ban
heue and purge It Of . dreaded re-
volt. The names Of Marx. OF Flourens.
OF Buckhurst. were constantly repeat
ed; news OF troubles at Bordeaux.
rumors Of the red nag at Aarseilles.
only served to increase the rigid sys-
tenn OF patrol, which brought death
10 thoss In the trenches a. well ~ to
our slset soaked videttes.
Suddenly the nightmare ended with
q telegram Paris had surrendered.
Immediately the craze TO go beset w
all: our improvised sauadrons became
clamoring mobs OF peasants. Wild to
60 home. Deserters left US every
night: they shot some in full flight.
soma were shot after drumhead
ssansss In which Speed and I voted
In vain Tor scauittsl. But affairs grew
worse; our men neglected their horses;
bands q fugiuvss robbsd tAs sub
uses. ssvlns aboue piliasin& murder
~. ~ bussinS ne wsstshsl hsvsse
wAsss asthlas saVs Ne seus va1b -.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
- An Exaed Americans Adventures in Wartime France
By Robert w. Chi mbers
{" Tho Common Law," s7he Fighting Chance" Etc.,
tcss,s,yAA isca By aos.r. ". cn-s,n,,

y eYNorars OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
syenss ecare!t . if-ssiied American twhe tells
S!ss diifnq the Franco-i russian var. being IN.
% sbaUed with theft By Mornsc, dishonest
Ltle1L Aornae and an American named Buck.
81 aH plotting to- sei;e tbs French crown
y3se, which are 70 bs shipped a. Torrent TO q
uesal port. Seaflett resolves to balk the plot
q and his Mllow counuymsn. sged, Join by
10 Amesiean cjrcus on a tour Of brittany The
lhtch 70 BE castle of the beautiful young Coun.
EN veNr whom Scarlet secretly loves
' TSs i.srd i Lad: S"si him 70 Aa' : hiding
= yheN .N1s- -1fae, . spy. of Birkhurst's g
s;':ts ss.:s! :ot!: s1s ;s,nias dssEs T. snisH III:
~ ~ snnaloas 70 GAIN" During . perfor.
- ~ Sjrcns e1Lls.s Md :; s'..el,d and IN n.
[o1n1o6lt eedsn tn h1 castle. whers be convsi
80 bucahurt at the head Of . pafty of sol.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
CHAPTER XIII.
The Secret.

HE news Of the COLLAPSE Of the
army Of the East found our
wretchedly clothed and half
starved hussars still patrol
The evening world., 1914-02-07
CHAPTER XII.
lCostinusd.)
Like Her Ancestors.

hait!"
shouted an ofncer and
nung up his naked sabre,
"Halti" repeated Buck-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-20
BREAKS A BAD G|0 CO
IN 4 J|FFY! try u
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND GIVES
QUICK RELIEF-D0N'TS STAY 4
STUFFED.UPi

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold ci,hcrg in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking 3, dose .,
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged;up nos
trils and air passages IN the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run-
ming, relieves sick headache. duh.
ness, feverishness, aore throat, sneez.
ing. soreness and Stiffness, ,l si Y.
Don't stay stulfed,up!2 Quit blow
ing and snuffling!2Ea .yyour ,throb:
.hing hoad nothing else lin the world
sives icliltprompt sreilefzas ss,Pape,s
Gold Compound" which ,cests.onlytg5
sentsat anydrug. stores SIT acts, with:
but assistance, etastes nice. and causes
TO ineonye nience.DnB Be sure you get
the Observation-Disclosures,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-20
THIGk, GLOSSY HAIR 4 |!
Free From !DANlRy!.E.E!
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make
It Soft, Fluffy and
Luxuriant.

Try as You will, after an applica-
ton of Dandcrinc, YOU cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair aud your scalp'will not itch. but
what will please sou most. will BIG
after a few weeks use, when YOU soc
new hair. fine and downy at first,
yesz=but really new hair-growins
all oyef the Saint &aess,S
Asiittlc Danderines Immediately
doubles the beauty of your, hair. No
Bdifferen Slaosa adltSfaded; brittle and
'scragsy, just moisten 4 cloth with
thanderiaessaadlss carefully draw It
;throughsyour- hair, taking one small
strand at time. ThebeGectF is 1na-
and anazing-your hair will
tie light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and lux
'uriance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health. AZ
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment--that,s all.
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