davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Big SD" Never Asks For
Rest On His Birthday
-hsy Mathewson Has Been Defeated Only Once His Ma
tai Annversary--Au Able Athletes Generally
Do Well Birthday.

Frank J. Savin, owner OF the De
troit Tigers, has had the suggestion
rf4ase 20 him that whenever any OF his
players is TO have a birthday the fact
he announced IN the papers in The
city in which the Jennlngsites are per-
forming The reason for this sugges~
tion In that On July 4, 1912, the De-
tro!t papers called attention to the
fact that George Mullin would that
day celebrate his thirty second birth
day Portly George, now with the
Indianapolis Feds, proved some ceie-
brafor, for he not only BANKED the
Browns. but denied them hits. too.
On the morning Of April 18TH. last.
q Detroit paper carried a story that
knln Crawford was celebrating his
thirty four birthday 4 being pointed
out IN said story that 'Wahoo Sam. y
on his birthday anniversaries. was OF
Ia the habit Of batting heavily and
that his average for the games he had
tlaved on April 18TH. from 1909 on.
had been 5ast &2I. Sam, noting this
fact. proceeded 10 bat At a SOS clip
against the Maps, polling single and
homer ard boosting his birthday
batting average from 221 10 .27e.
Another American league outfelder
who celebrated his birthday on the
essne date as sam Crawford and IN a
betting manner was George Edward
Lewis. OF the Red Sox Duffy" Was
.wenty-stx years old on Aprtl 18th
last. and ne glorifed the occasion by
delivering the wallop that placed on
she records the only run scored IN the
Bewton- Philadelphia game.
An able athlete who generally sees
To II that his birthday Is made a day
Of riadtess for hts team is Christy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

: Mathewson, OF the Giants, who would
win an auto each year IL Hugh Chal-
mers awarded one 10 the major league
pitcher possessed OF the best control
Mattys birt hday ia August 12th. and
inspection of the records shows that
Big Six does not ask for rest on
his natal anniversary. but is willing
to go in and,work on that day, unless
1t be Sunday.
Only once has the Old Master con-
sorted with Dame Defeat on his birth
day. The year this happened was
1912. and then Christy, the Crafty.
barded hoxman. could not subdue the
Cardinals and they procured one run
off him (winning one) after having
gained seven counters off the man
Marty had succeeded. Last year Matty
pitched part of q game on his birth
day against the Superbas and held
safe "a two-run lead bequeathcd him
by Arthur Fromme.
On August IL, 1912. when Mathew
son WAS celebrating his thirty second
birthday he met with defeat. as before
told. On August IL, 1911. 1t was
fortunate for Big SIX that he was
not asked to work. as the Giants fail
ed to get run Off "Dut' Chalmers.
Of the PhIllies christy had AT after
noon Off on August IL. 1910. but on
August IL. 1903. he shut the Cubs out
with four safsties and on August IL.
1907. ne conquered the Pirates and
pitched the Giants into second place
Matty Will spend his thirty four
birthday -fu New York The Cards
then win be IN GDtham and It Will be
interesting to sec what they do TO him
or what he does to them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
BUILDERS AGAIN

Continued from First fage.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
BATHING COMPANY
GAMBLING CONCERN

PARIS, May 1.-THE Monaco Sea
Bathing company is the harmless
title Of the concern which has a
gambling concession at Monte Carlo.
The financial representative OF the
shows how profitable the concession
Is and what a poor chance compare
lively the average amateur gambler
has of making money out OF the
game. The receipts for the year were
S9,290,000. The net profits for the
year were $4,214.742. A dividend OF
$40 was declared on every 500 share.
These shares OF the company are
quoted at $1,119.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

ture decreases uniformly. Man can
not go beyond IT.
These two layers together are called
the troposphere because In them all
the vertical movements of the air take
place Beyond them is the stratophere,
in which occur any movements OF the
air in planes parallel TO the earth's
surface,
The temperatures recorded at differ
emit heights by the balloon sent up
from pavia are approximately those
found in the upper regions all over
the world but II has been found that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

The highest point ever reacher by
man made mechanism Is 37.700 meters,
ar about twenty-three and one-half
miles. No man has ever been any
w here near SO far away from the earth.
nut balloon sent up on December
II, 1912, from the observatory at Pavia
recorded this attitude. The balloon
was of rubber. inflated with hydrogen
and furnished with parachute. It
was 1900 millmeters or about six feet
three inches in diameter, and carried
automatic meteorological instruments.
These recorded a minimum temperature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

near the poles no such cold In found
as in the air over the tropics. The
temperature of the tropical air falls
more rapidly, because the air ID dry.
and II continues falling for a longer
time because the troposphere Ia thicker
than in the arctic regions and II is
always coolest where the troposphere
ends and the stratosphere begins. Al
nine and ten miles high over the eoua-
tor 1t is 90 or 80 degrees colder than
1t is over Lapland. aecordingato ohseT-
vations made In 1905 1907 aid 1905 by
NJ Teisserenc de Bort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Collector of Revenue
Gets Handsome Gift

are returning home. This rush OF re-
turning Americans shows that many
visits have been cut short, particularly
on account OF the situation In Mexico.
The proprietors of the hotels are be-
coming anxious In regard to the com
ing season, because Of this unexpected
rush of Americans on the way home,
and many believe that the same causes
which are sending these people home
will keep many tourists from the
United States from coming here dur
ing the summer, which was expected
to be an unusually profitable one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Goes to Europe
After Being Under
Arrest by Court

NEW YORK. May "a check for
$4,000, drawn by tho treasurer OF the
Union Theological seminary. enabled
Professor William Walker Rockwell.
OF the department Of church history in
the seminary. to carry out plans for
going abroad today on the steamship
vaderland. The check was drawn
after an order Of arrest for Professor
Rockwell, signed by Supreme Court
Justice Davis. had been served on the
professor in his rooms at the seminary
The order Of arrest was granted in
a suit for $1,000 damages for ma
licious prosecution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

plate In the ninth saved him from de-
feat. No less than four of the runs
made by the Tars were chargeable 10
adverse decisions by Clarke, who could
not tell q ball from a strike and proved
a poor guesser on base decisions.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Fast Freight Too slow,

Fast FREIGHT TOO SIOWy
After reading about the Studehaker
"Six" James Mcdonald. OF Welaka, Fla.
became so enthusiastic that he wired
the factory to forward one OF these
cars Immediately by express, thereby
assuming q bonus in the way of car
rying charges amounting to nearly
1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MEXICO SITUATION
CUTS VISITS SHORT

PARIS, May 2.--The agents of the
shipping companies report unusually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Inc score ny innings. II.
Newport News ...... 200 003 sol o
Norfolk - 21o Gao 3i0-10
Summary: Two base hit--Snith.
Three base hits Smith. Meixell. Ten
nant, Allen. Stolen basesMcC'abe,
Q: Carnes. Pressly, Cleveland Me-
Mahon. Sacrifice hits Walters.
Double plays Meixoll to Glockson.
Steinbrenner 10 Mcmahon to Pressly;
Hart to Stewart Struck out---By
Schuize ! by Fulton. 3; by CASTOR.
4; by Cochran, 3. Bases on balls
of Schulze. /; off Button, !; off Gas
ton. 3; off Cochran. l.. Hits--Of
Schulze, 10 and runs In % times at
bat in Ia innings; off Castor. TO
and runs in ~ times at bat in 6 a-3
innings, off Cochran, and 2 runs in
4 la innings Left on bases--New-
port News, Z Norfolk, s. First on
errors--Newport News, Q; Norfolk. s..
Passed bau--Glockson. Hit by pitch
ed balls Melxell by CASTOR: Mcmahon
by Schulze: Fressiy and Harry by Eut-
ton, Umpire. Mr., Clark Time OF
game. gao, Attendance. 1880.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
PRESBYTERIAL
mission WORK
contlnued from First Page.


charge of the Young Peoples Hour.
The topic Of the meeting Will be:
"The Missionary Dollar and What It
Does;" in charge Of the West Not
tingham Guild.
Miss Harlan will speak on What
Is That In Thine Hand?"
The closing prayer and benediction
will be given by the Rev. 7. II. Huff
man, Of Colora
Walter B. Adams. Of New York
City. Board Of Home Missions of
Presbyterian Church, will be the
speaker at the popular meeting to-
morrow evening. Special music will
be given by the choir Of West Not
tingham Church.
Home Missionary Day viii be OBJ
served on Thursday, with Mrs. James
5. Hopper, of Chesapeake City, presid-
ing.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boulden, of Elkton, will
conduct the response service, which will
follow the women's praise service. The
work OF the year viii be given in q
report by Miss NJ. Clara Whaler.
Miss Louise Johnson viii present the
home treasures report. Reports will
be submitted by Miss A. B. Ellison, Of
Summit Bridge. secretary of literature,
and Mrs. W. d. Bush, secretary of
freedmen.
The roll-call and an address by Wal
ter b. Adams, viii precede the election
of officers, which will be the special
business Of the session.
A devotional service, conducted by
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, of Berlin. Md. will
open the afternoon and closing meet
ing.
Miss Isabel Crawford will present her
report as secretary Of the young peo-
ple's wO-k
A presentation of honor roll flags will
precede the missionary clinic" in
charge Of nine Of the delegates.
The synodical message will be given
by Mrs. NJ. V. Richards, Washington
Reports of committees, prayer and
benediction will precede formal and
final adjournment Of the Presbyterial
meetings.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X. KELTER-sANITARY ODOR.
WI. LESS ENCAVATING.
ONCE s. ". Corner Fourth and West SITS.
octot-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
PROPOSALS


n ITY or NEW CASTLE DELAWARE,
~ BONDS-S3O, 600.
Proposals viii be received until p. NJ,
Tuesday, April 2f 1914, for all or any part
Of Thirty Thousand Dollars Of Bonds 20 be
issued upon the credit Of the City OF New
Castle. Delaware. under authority Of Chop
ter 2i7, Volume 27, Laws OF Delaware. said
bonds Will be IN the name OF The Mayor
aud Council Of New Castle, will be dated and
issued as OF May !, 1914, will bear interest
from date at the rate Of two per centum per
annum, payable Eemi-annunlly, and will be
In denominations Of Five Hundred Dollars
each, numbered consecutively from I 70 GO,
the principal being payable nt the expira-
tion ot thiry years from their date, the city
reserving the right 10 redeem any or all Of
said bonds az par and accrued interest at
any interest period after the expiration Of
i've years from their date. Said bonds will
be delivered soon after the award as
practicable, but not later than June 1, 1914
the purchaser 20 pay accrued interest from
the date OF bonds TO the time OF delivery
All proposals must be accompanied BY n
certified check. payable TO the order Of The
Mayor and Council OF New Castle. for three
per centum Of the amount OF bonds bids for
the same 20 be forfeited II the bidder fails
TO accept and pay for the bonds awarded, the
bonds TO be settled for on delivery. The
right to reject any and all bids Is reserved
Address al bids to Theodore W. Cavender,
President Of Council, New Castle Delaware
BY order OF City Council.
THEODORE W. LAVENDER,
mar27-apr7,t4. President.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

commended for his action on the
Child Labor law.
The statistical report was extreme
ly interesting and showed a steady
advance all along the line Of the
church work. More than $3.50 was
spent for church extension; $2.351
for home missions, and total of
S10,S20 for foreign missions; $685.
was spent for all church enterprises,
an excess of more than $4,000 over
last year. The report of the super
annuated fund society was highly
pleasing and showed that during the
past year II had paid its beneficiaries
100 cents on the dollar. The Confer
ence district was assessed $4,000 for
the present year. Several names are
added TO the long list OF superan-
nuates. Thomas A. Murray, Of Baltl-
more. is the treasurer of this fund,
and in recognition of his faithful and
judicious handling of these funds
and their remunerative investment.
which has resulted in largely in
creasing the fund, the Conference
gave him a rising vote Of thanks as
It did also in the case OF Rev. A. W.
Mather, the secretary.
President Bowers stated that un-
less some unusual condition arises ne
will be prepared to read his plan of
appointments this evening at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

young men TO tide over the shortage.
There are many serious faces among
the ministers these days, so great Is
the unrest and uncertainty as to their
future homes. Inside and outside Of
the church may be seen small groups
OF ministers discussing the situations
and their chances for certain ap-
pointnents. Rumor was at work
with unusual zeal and Il is learned
that the Rev. G. +. Mccullough is
slated for Bethany, Baltimore, and
the Rev. j. l.. Nichols for Eutaw,
Baltimore. The Rev. ]. W Norris
win go from Trinity TO Deimar, and
the Rev. %. J.. Bunce viii succeed
him at Trinity.
Another matter that came up yes
terday afternoon, and which resulted
IN a long discussion was the Mary
land General Hospital IN Baltimore,
which is being operated under the
direction Of a joint board OF man
ayers Of the three branches of Meth
odisn--the Methodist Protestant,
Methodist Episcopal and the Method
list Episcopal Southland known as
the Methodist Hospital Association.
It was stated that during the past
year upward Of 5000 cases Of all
kinds we're treated there. The Revs
T. o. Grouse and B. W. Kindley were
appointed as members of the board
Of managers A committee will be
appointed by the president, to work
in connection with a like commit.
tee from the other two branches OF
the Methodist Church, for the pur.
pose Of looking into the affairs Of
the institution and its requirement
Reports of the various benevolen
agencies Of the church took up par
of yesterday. Probably the most i'm
portant part of these was the one OF
moral reform. The committee rec
commended that the Conference heart
lily endorse the methods Of Marylan,
Anti-Saloon League, and its superin
tendent, Rev. H. NJ. Hare, OF Balu
more. II also commended their ef
forts 10 secure a statewide prohibit
ton. The Lords Day Alliance ais
came in for a share of praise by tn
| Conference. Resolutions we're adopt
ed denouncing the legalizing of race
track gambling In the state Of Mary
land. Governor Goldsborough wa
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
TO ABSORB FREcKLEs
AND OTHER BLEMIsHES

Every spring numerous Inquiries are made
by girls seeking some reliable recipe for
removing = ckles. Last year very favorable
reports were received from many who had
used mercolizod wax during the frecding
season. The wax seams to possess unusuai
properties which completely absorb the
ireckies with no harmful effect. The COM
plexion improves wonderfully, becoming as
soft as a rose petal, and us delicately tinted.
Get an ounce Of mercollzed wax at any drug.
gist's, spread thin layer OF Il over the
entire faco every night for awhile, washing
this on in morning. For rough, spotty skin,
sallowness, blackheads, pimplss. and all cuta.
eous blemishes. this treatment is superior to
any other.
Springiime also brings wrinkles 60 many
sensitive skins that are much exposed 10
Winds and changing temperatures. To a
half pint witch hazel add on ounce OF pow
dered saxollte which quickly dssolvcH.
Battle the face in this; the effect on a wrin-
klcd skin Is remarkable.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

PUEBLO sALE-The undersigned will sell
At public sale az No. 419 West Front street,
Wilmington, Del, Wednesday, April g, 1914,
at ] o'clock, sharp.
One express carload OF northwest Missouri
Horses. selected especially FOR this market.
These horses are real horses that will suit In
weight, bone. quality and price. Our stock
is all fresh, sound and thoroughly acclimated.
These horses were bought ant judged by
tse best judge In the west In the load are
several well-mated teams, grey, black and
bay ranging from 2,400 20 1900 pounds.
Also several good secondhand horses that
are able TO work six days q week all the
year through.
Our methods enable US 70 sell at lower
prices than anyone in the business
Anyone wanting good, real horse should
attend this sale we are going TO sell
them. Come and see Us do 20.
Terms made known at sale. Rain or
shine viii sell In dry.
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL & SON.
mar3i -apri ,4.6,1.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
NOTICES

NOTICES
7 osT-DEPosIT BOOK, 40. s845e, on
~ Wilmington Savings Fund Society. IN
the name Of Herbert J Lannan. aprI-3t.
NJ oTIcE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
IN LIBRARY at No. 4o5 Washington street.
Is In position TO take orders for and deliver
all the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended %. ID. s A. Phone, 6116A; Auto.
matte. a553. febie-f.
n oTIcE-JAcoB sTATNEKoo HAS
~ purchased the grocery store 81 No.
6O7 Church street, from Benismin sherman.
All bills must be presented on or before
Saturday, April IL (Signed).
apr7-i,. JACOB sTATNEKoo.
AZ ADAM LEO - RoMANY GYPSY
lNl Palmist, will be at Shelpot Park All
winter. Can be seen AZ any time. Tells
your past present and future, Just 80 you
have gone and win 90 through life, for Csc.
Shellpot Park. Wilmington, Delaware.
deco'h
II xAAiINATToN FOR CERTIFIED PUB
IL Lie ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATE.
Notice Is hereby given to whom It may
concern that a meeting Of the State Board
OF Accountancy viii be held at the Office Of
Peter T.. Wright, No. East Ninth street,
Wilmington, Delaware, Monday. Nay H..
1914, at u A. NJ, for the purpose Of ex-
anining applicants for certificate Of Certified
Public Accountant, under Act of the Gem
tfai Assembly OF DetaWare.
Applicants desiring 70 take this examina
tion should file notice OF their intention with
the President or before May i, 1914.
PETER T. WRIGHT.
J President State Board OF Accountancy.
apr7-3t.
GITY HALL. wILMINGTON, OELA-
/ ~ WARE, April /. 1914.
Notice. in accordance with Section 81, of
the City Charter public notice Is given here
/ by that the assessment for 1914, having been
completed, has been hled In this office, and
said assessment VIII be open for public
l inspection from April l. 1914, TO April 10,
! 1914, (sundays excepted). between the hours
Of q. m. and IL m; and from D. M.
I 70 p. no. The Board Of Assessment Revi-
sion and Appeals viii sit In the Council
Chamber in the City Hall each secular day
during the month Of April 1914, between
the hours Of 2 p N. and p. m, and from
/ p. M. TO p. m. 10 hear appeals from said
assessment. @. NJ. DILLON,
/ apr1.18t ar Clerk Of The Council
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
N. ?. Conference At.
Milford NEAR END.
Continued From. First Page.

most spirited discussions Of the pres
ent session Of the conference. The
ministers, without single exception,
promised to cooperate heartily in the
matter and make up the deficiency.
The press of business in connec-
tion with his plan Of appointments
compelled President Bowers to va
cate the chair for the first time during
the present session and for the most
part OF the afternoon ex-President
J. NJ. Sheridan occupied the chair
It was learned that President Bow
ers is having considerable difficulty
in finding men to fill the pulpits that
are to be vacated this year, and In
order to fill many of the charges, it
may be necessary to either place
young men who have not finished
their course OF study In charge OF to
call on the other conferences for
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER long BEACH.

PENNSGRONB and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Spring schedule---Leave Wilmington, ZOO
$50 n. M; 1,45, 500 D, m. Leave Penus-
grove 500, 1915 a. m; 2.3o, 900 p. m.
Saturday Schedule-Leave Wilmington
100, $50 a. M; 1.65, 800 I1.0O D. M.
Leave Pennsgrove 800, 1O.15 a. m; ESQ.
700, 11.00 D. m.
Passengers and freight. Improved fsciii.
tes for handling automobiles. Refer INQUIRIES
70 Wilson Line Agents. Fourth Street Nharf,
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

II UBrfd S1IE~H0UsEH0GD GOODS
on Friday, April 10, AZ o'clock. Mrs.
Hannah a. Dolson, near Montchanin, on
DUPONT Pike apr7-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
KIDNEYLAX

Women who suffer should tax. Kidney
lax. The reason why SO many women
suffer 10 because OF the run down condition
Of their kidneys. Debility, poor circulation
show In headaches, languor, nervousness
and worry. ktdneylax drives out the pols-
onoua acid waste, relieves suffering. builds up
the kidney tissues and ensures good health.
Works like Magic. Sold by an druggists az
2o cents the package. n. b. Daniorth.
Wilmington, Wholesale distributors.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MARSH COMPANY ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the Conrad
Marsh Company was held yesterday
afternoon when William Carhart and
Edgar Bennett were elected managers
and J. A. Cranston was elected treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
". a. N A r. =. no MEET

The monthly meeting Of the Women's
Organization, National Association OF
Retail Druggists viii be held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Donaldson, No.
sO4 Washington street tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
PUBLIC SALE


= UBL1J SALE-H0TSEH0LD GOODS
i on Friday, April 10, AZ O clock Mrs.
Hannah a. Dolson, near Montchanin on
DUPONT Pike. apr7-3t.
n UBL1C SALE--WILL SELL Ar PUBLIC
4 sale, on Saturday, April IL, 1914, at
o clock, o. M, on the premises, all that certain
piece Of land known as No. e15 Washington
street, ~ 1-2 feet front, more or less, and
$50 feet deep, more or less, with threc-story
house erected on same, containing thirteen
rooms, bath, front and back porch. stonm
heat, cement cellar Conditions to be made
49, AMANDA GooDLEY.
sTIDHAM s SON Aucts. apr4.et.
ID UBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Il goods-Furniture, Rugs, Bedding, Etc,
will be sold at
No. Ill East Fourth Street
FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1914,
Al O'Clock, j. NJ
DININGROOM-Buff 60 inches long,
very massive, cost 500; Extension Table 60
match; China Closet six leather scat Chairs,
Oriental pattern Rug, 9x12; Dishes Silver
ware, Table Linen Of fine quality, Pictures
IIBRARY--Afission. 3.piece leather Suit
and Table, Easy Rockers Davenport, four
Administer Rugs 27 in by % in.i one VII
ton Rug. ex12.
PARLoR-5.piece Suit, CLAW foot. gold
leaf decorated Table Pedestal. beautiful
Etc.
BEDRoOM--Three heavy Brass Beds, cost
S46, $3.50 and SOS, with Springs and Felt
Mattresses; 2-inch Enameled Bed. Tnald
Circassian Walnut Dresser and Chifonier
with cane trimmings; White Enameied
Dresser and Chiffonier, Curly Birch Dresser
and Dressing Table Mahogany Chiffonier,
Brass Costumers, fyo handsome Rugs Of the
best makes and sizes; Sheets, Pillow Cases.
Shams, Scarfs, Bureau Covers. Marseilles
Spreads, Lace Spreads and many other arti-
cles not herein mentioned
NOTICE-These goods are in the best Of
condition and worthy the attention Of par
ties looking for good goods. Everything
win positively be sold 10 the highest bidder,
and nothing Withdrawn. Come and see the
best lot OF furniture that has been offered FOR
sale in long time. Goods viii DO on in
spection tile morning Of sale. Sale starts
at ! o'clock, p NJ.
STIDHAM 6 SON
apr6,79. Auotioneers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
HAIR DRESSING

TS1TG r. EV1Hs. SffKMP0oiNG, ff1ifR'
II dressing and facial massage, scalp treat
ment and manicurins Hair work spe-
ciaity. No. e11 Market 81. D. 4 A..
Phone, 954fD. ian22-tf.