davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
GLENN TO BE EDITOR.
Change I'm EditOrship OF Anderson In
tclligcncer.

Anderson. April 30.-W. w. Smoak.
who has been editor and manager of
the Anderson Daily Intelligencer since
last October has resigned his posi-
tion and leaves Saturday for his old
at WATERFORD to assume active
charge again of The Press and Stand
ard. Mr.. Smoak came to Anderson
the last OF October. 1912, from
jacksonville. KY. to assume the man.
agement OF The Iutclligencer. He
went there n few months previous as
editor n manager of The Hustler.
l.. NJ. Glenn. lately of the Charles
ton Evening Post and a newspaper
man OF experience. who has been city
editor of The Intelllgencer for the
past several months, succeeds Mr..
Smoak as editor and manager. Mr..
Glenn Is a native Of Anderson and has
worked on newspapers of Columbia,
Charleston and G%reenville. For sew
eral years he was city editor Of the
Greenville Daily News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
BRING NICHOLS TO THIS STATE
Federal OAicers Start for This State
With Recent Prisoner at Leaven-
worth.

Topeka. Kan. April 30.-w. j.
Nichols, formerly a member of North
Carolina legislature. today lost his
fight to prevent his return TO South
Carolina on a federal indictment in
connection with operation Of a farm
loan scheme, Federal Judge Pollock
denying his application for a habeas
corpus writ. A United States marshal
started South with Nichols late to-
day.
Nichols was indicted In South Car
olina In 1910 for using the mails to
defraud. Later he went to Oklahoma,
where he was convicted Of a similar
charge and sentenced to the Leaven-
worth prison. When he completed his
term March 20. South Carolina off,
GERS met him at the prison gates and
arrested him on the old indictment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
IMPROPER DIET GIVES PEI.
LAGRA.

DIR. GOldbcrger Maintains That Tests
Have Recently Proved Truth OF His
Contention.
Savannah. Ga, April 29.-Tests
made in the treatment Of pellagra
patients at the Georgia State sani-
tarium at Milledgeville, Ca, and at
the State institution at Jackson, Miss,
to prove the contention that pellagra
originates from a dietary cause have
s~ubstantiated his claims, according to
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, in charge Of
the pellagra investigation Of tho
United Sttaes public health service,
who arrived here tonight. Several
months 6 DR.. Goldberger an
nounced that pellagra was caused by
an improper diet and was neither con-
tagious o infectious. The tests at
the Milledgeville and Jackson institu-
tons followed, with a view to prov
ing the correctness Of his theory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
UNIFORMS RIPPED TO PIECES.
convicts Reduce To- Rags $4,000
Worth OF Condemned National
Guard stores.

,a,a'
Columbia. April 30.-State and fed
eral officers OF the National Guard
yesterday directed a score OF convicts
I'm destroying over SIS, 900 worth of
old uniforms. tents and other property
at h State armory on Assembly
street. w. w. Moore. adjutant gem
ersl. said that II was clean up day
for the militia.
The property destroyed has been
collected by the officers and credit has
been given for ove $4,000 on the
shortage charged to this State by the
United states war department.
The uniforms ripped to pieces by
the convicts weighed 1850 pounds.
The property vas sold as rags at SO
cents per 100 pounds. The $4,000
worth OF clothes was sold for about
$3.50.
The clean up campaign by the Ma
tional Guard Is going forward at a
rapid pace. Several months ago the
war department cut of South Caro-
lina's allowance because of a short
age In property amounting
20 nearly 100000. This sum has
been feduced to approximately S4O.-
900 and Gen. Moore hopes to have the
federal aid restored before the end of
the summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
SINGER NOT 10 AID FRANK.
Atlanta Man Says Star Only Express.
cd Sympathy

Atlanta. Ga, April 30.-Reports
that Geraldine Farrar, Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, had offered
to aid Leo M. Frank in his fight for
freedom or to secure executive Glenn
ency were tonight denied by Frank
himself. The prisoner said. however,
that Miss Farrar had visited him in
his cell late yesterday. He declared
that she had expressed sympathy for
him and displayed great interest in
his case.
Miss Farrar vas here only a short
time" said Frank. I'VE discussed
music, OF which l am very fond.
Moreover, / had visited some Of the
places in Europe where she had an
pcared and the discussion Of those
visits was OF deep interest to both Of
u.s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
NO RECOGNITION FOR MEXICO
ADMINISTRATION HAS NOT FOR.
MALLY CONSIDERED
NATTER.
Note Received from Carranza Ex-
presses Views Of Mexican Leader
ON situation.

Washington. April 29.-Recognition
Of any OF the Mexican factions during
the present uncertain state OF at
fairs Is not contemplated by the
United States. according to express
sions today by high officials.
Secretary Bryan told inquiriers that
the subject of recognition had not
reached the point OF consideration.
Persons close to the White House said
President Wilson intended to study
the question carefully before commit
ting the American government to
recognition and that he did not pro-
pose to take any action until the mil
itary station In Mexico clarified it
self.
Published reports that a statement
to be issued by Gen. Carranza COW
ering his Intentions and programme
had been drafted on suggestions from
the Washington administration and
was now before Secretary Bryan and
President Wilson were met with the
explanation that what purported TO
be n views Of the first chief had been
presented unoficially to the state de-
partment. but had not been submit
ted for an expression Of opinion on
with any view toward recognition
we haven't been asked said Mr..
Bryan. Ito take the matter up and
We have nothing before us that we
would regard as sufficient to raise the
subject OF recognition"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
NURSES CLOSE SESSION.
Miss Mary G. McKcnna Elected Pres
idcnt-TO Erect State Homo.

G%reenville, April 29.-The last day
Of the eighth annual session Of the
Graduate Nurses Association of South
Carolina was characterized by the
election of Miss Mary G. McKenna OF
Charleston as president and a decision
to erect a State home for nurses.
Resolutions regarding proposed leg
~islation were adopted. The assOcia-
ton will meet in Columbia neXt year
The officers for the ensuing year
are: Miss McKenna, superintendent
OF st. Mary's infrmary, Charleston,
president; vice presidents, Miss Min
ME II. Trenholm of Columbia and Miss
NJ. T.. McInnes OF Charleston; Miss
Ethel A. Johnson of G%reenville, sec
rotary: Miss f. j. BulOw of Charles
ton, treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
DELEGATES BUSY
REPORTS OF CLUB WORK HEARD
AT STATE SESSION.
Civil and Industrial Department
Created mt Suggestion of Mrs. Jno.
Gary Evans.

Bennettsville, April 29.-The South
Carolina Federation Of Women's
Clubs has devoted the greater part of
the day to receiving reports from the
various clubs of the State. This has
been a day of business and closest
attention and consideration has been
given to all Questions in which the
federation Is interested.
Following the reading a we'll
prepared paper by Mrs. John Gary
Evans of Spartanbu. 8 on Civil and
Industrial Conditions Of Women in
South Carolina" the federation Gre
ated a department that will in the
future give attention to matters along
this line. The paper by Mrs. Evans
showed careful research and investi-
CATION.
The scholarly address of DIR. Reed
Smith OF the English department of
the University of South Carolina
which was delivered last night before
the federation was we'll received, and
mas been the subject of favorable
comment pm every hand today.
The federation was delighted to
see published this morning that
Culsbra cut had been renamed in
honor OF Col. Gaillard. This matter
came before the federation at it's
annual meeting last year and a
committee was appointed to take the
proper steps TO secure the change OF
the name of the cut IL possible. Mrs.
Alexander Long Of Rock Hill was
chairman OF the committee, and In
her report yesterday made known to
the federation the efforts which had
been made. The committee had pre-
sented the request through Congress
man ID. e. Finley and results were
expected. but of course, no one real
lied that possibly at the very time
the report vas being made, Presi-
dent Wilson was taking the action
so much desired.
The department OF conservation
had the attention of the federation
tonight at the Murchison school au-
ditorium. This department is headed
by Mrs. julius M. Visanski Of Char
lesion Reed whitford Of Charleston
delivered an address, his subject be-
ing Good Roads, Waterways and
Sanitation"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
STRUCK IN BASEBALL.
serious Injury for Marion Lawlcss Of
Sp%artanburg.

spartanburg. April 30.-Marion r.
Lawless OF this city was struck in
tho temple by a pitched ball this
afternoon while playing with "a local
amateur team at Cowpens. He is Sc
riously hurt. lie was rendered uncon-
seious by tho blow and has been in
that condithlon since. Attending ply
slcians say II will be impossible to
say how serious his injury is before
tomorrow. Lawless played ON the
wofford team last year and Is playing
on the Beaumont mill league team
this season. lie was brought TO his
home here tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
COLON SWEPT BY FIRE.
More Than Half of Isthmian City
Wiped Out by F1amcs-Thousands
Homeless.

Colon. April 30.-More than half
the city Of Colon was swept by a dis
astrous fire which started shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock this afternoon. Ten
persons are known to be dead, includ-
ing Two native policemen, and several
hundred persons have been injured,
while between 10000 and $4,000 9TH
ers, mostly negroes, have been rem
dered homeless. The loss Is estimated
at about 1900, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
SHIPPING SUGAR PEAS.
Cameron Farmcrs Plant Other Things
Bcsldcs Cotton.

Cameron. April 29.-Each after
noon on the north bound train can he
seen evidences that the farmers are
not wholly dependent on cotton for a
money crop. For many days large
shipments OF sugar peas have been
sent To various points out Of the state.
principally TO northern points. on &C
count OF the dry weather that has
prevailed here for several weeks. tho
shipments will probably soon fall off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
TELLS OF LOCAL INSTITUTION.
Bankers Magazine Of New York Con-
tains Article ON First National Bank

I'm the April number of the Bank
ers' Magazine, "a New York publica-
ton, there is an article about the
First National Bank OF Sumter. The
article i'm a brief. but comprehensive
style, gives a history of the bank since
It's foundation and a short sketch of
its present officers. In the space de-
voted To the local institution there
are three cuts which show up very
clearly the lobby of the bank, the di-
rectors' room. and the front of the
building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05

Plan Co Establish Chair OF Rural
Nursing I'm Honor OF Late Mrs. VIII
son.

Chattanooga. April 29.-Members
Of the National Civic federation at
tending the Southern Conference for
Education today pledged themselves
to arrange for establishing a chair of
rural nursing at the George Peabody
College for Teachers at Nashville.
Tenn, to be known as the Ellen will
son memorial chair. Assurance was
given that $1,000 to endow the chair
would be raised.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF j.
Pierpont Morgan. is treasurer OF the
fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
CAROLINA MAN WINS HONORS.
HADDON JOHNSON AWARDED
MEDAL FOR BEST ORATORY
AT ROCK HILL.
Brown OF Furman Secures Second
Place and A. G. Dick of College of
Charleston Comes Third-Big At
tendance "a Winthrop Auditorium
for Annual Event,

ROCK Hill, April 30.-Haddon john
son, representing the University of
South Carolina, won the annual South
Carolina intercollegiate o%ratorical con-
test held here tonight. The winners
subject was 1.-The Vitality Of Ideals"
Second place was awarded to j. A.
Brown Of Furman university and third
honors to A. c. Dick of the College
Of Charleston.
Winthrop's auditorium had been en-
larged and improved since the last
contest, and this enabled a larger au-
dience to hear the young orators. The
crowd was likely the largest that has
ever heard one of the annual meet
ings.
With Winthrop's own way the COL
legians from all the various institu-
lions of the State were given a royal
reception, and were made to make
themselves at home. The Winthrop
Glee club added to the evening with
delightful music, and after the con-
test a reception was given. All during
today Winthrop's doors were open to
their guests.
Rock Hill did itself proud, as usual,
Offering a hospitable reception to the
~collegians and other contest visitors.
Tonight the young men Of the city
gave the annual ball. which was a de-
lightful event and which was largely
attended. Wofford and Furman played
baseball here this morning and this
afternoon.
The judges Of the contest tonight
were: David M. Ramsey, Greenville;
Weldon Myers, Spartanburg; the Rev.
E. E. Gillespie, Yorkville; the Rev.
A. w. Blackwood, Columbia; M. s.
Lewis. Chester.
The colleges and their representa-
tives we're:
Erskin. c. F. Stewart, 1.-The Flower
of a Nation"
Presbyterian College, J. F. Jacobs
Jr., European VS.. American Civiliza.
ton"
Citadel. r. L. Meares, What is Our
National display"
Wofford, H. N. Dukes, THE PASSING
of the Home
Carolina, Haddon johnson, "The VII
tally of Ideals"
Clemson, d. e. S%winehart, Natural
Forces in the Development of World
Peace"
Newberry. T. F. suber, THE CT,
Of the Children"
Furman, j. A. Brown, "International
Peace: A Plea n a Prospect"
College Of Charleston, A. c.. Dick
Equal Suffrage and the Glass Vote in
South Carolina"
Saturday morning there will be a
reception at the home Of Mr.. W. ]
Roddy.
In the evening at 8 o'clock mid.
Summer Nights Dream will Re pre-.
sented by the three literary societies
Of Winthrop and a reception will be
held after the play.
A detachment Of Clemson cadets
one hundred and twenty-five strong
arrived Thursday are encamped in
the Hutchinson grove near the cen.
tire of the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05

Washington, April 29.-Viscount
thinda. the japanese ambassador
conferred at the state department to-
day for nearly an hour with Secretary
Sryan. 1t was his first visit since the
submission of Japan's demands on
CHINA. Neither the ambassador nor
secretary Bryan would discuss tho
conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
DARLINGTON WINS.
SUMTER DROPS FIRST GAME BY
SCORE OF 3 TO 2.
Good Game Resolved Itself Into h
PITCHERS Battle. Neither Team
Strong at Bat-TwO Errors Figured
Prominently in Sumter's Defeat.

FROM Ihe Daily Item, April 80.
Darlington got away with the first
game by the narrow margin of one
run, winning in a holly contested
eighth inning game by the score Of
3 to 2.
1t took but a few innings to de-
termine the fact hat the result of the
game rested largely with the two op-
posing pitchers, and barring miscues.
the team whose twirler delivered the
best goods would win. But the MIS-
cues were there, and unfortunately
for the locals they came at two criti-
cal stages Of the game, and while
Sumter lost, Drevenstedt was not to
blame He had the game we'll in
hand from the beginning, and but for
errors, two of which resulted in two
runs, the Game Cocks would have
had a good chance to crow.
With the bases full in the sixth in
ming. and with one down, Sumter
could not push a runner over the
plate. 1t was a great chance for the
squeeze, but the batters tried to park
the ball, and the score was not
changed.
Sumter scored in the opening in
ming, Jones walked, was advanced to
third on F. Chambers single, and
scored when J. Chandler placed a
Texas Lacquer in left field. Darling
ton and Sumter each scored one in
the third, when White singled, stole
second and forced a wild throw from
short to third, he counted. Gilcrist
tied things up when he raped out a
terrible drive, which cleared left
field fence for a home run. Sumter
lost the game in the eighth. Flem-
ming opened the inning for the visi-
tors with a two base swat, was ad-
vanced to third on a felder's choice,
and with two u and two strikes on
the batter, Chandler j., tried to catch
the runner off third, but the ball
could not be handled by Craig, and
the winning tally came over the pan,
At this stage the game was called in
order to allow the visitors to catch
their train.
D~revenstedt was the particular star
for Sumter. He pitched a good, con.
%sistent game, and should have won
Jones and White played a snappy
game. The home run of Gilcrist, and
the work Of Brown, the clever little
catcher for the visitors, were features
1t was clearly evidenced by the
game yesterday hat the Sumter fans
may expect some good ball this season,
While the attendance was poor fol
the opening game, those who were
there will be the biggest boosters for
the next diamond event, and the
stands should be filled.
Summary: r H E
Darlington. . .OO1 100 OF 3 s
Sumter. . .1O1 600 90 4
Batteries: James and Brown;
Drevenstdet and Chandler, j.. I'm.
pire b. DuRant; scorer, Levy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
WILL SEE
MCGOWAN on Cruise Will,
Secretary Daniels.

Washington, April 30.-Paymaster
General Samuel MCGOWAN of the
United States navy left here tonight
on the yacht Mayfower with Secretary
Daniels for n cruise around Norfolk.
They Will witness target practice of
the big fleet before returning to WASH
ington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
LIBEL SUIT DUETS DOWN.
Admit Corruption Of Government, but
Deny Barnes Criminality.

Syracuse, April 30.-The Barnes
Roosevelt libel suit tanned after
Roosevelt left the stand. The prose-
cution admitted the corruption of the
State government from 1911 to 1914,
but denied that Barnes was connected
with or knew about 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05
OUTLET FOR Il. & n.
Georgia Railroad Has Purchased Brin-
son Railroad.

Savannah, April 30.-It was report
ed this morning that the Savannah
and Northwestern railroad Crimson,
has been sold to the Georgia Rail-
road. giving the Louisville and Nash.
Vile an outlet to the sea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05

The fishermen are keeping the road
to Black river hot these days-the
robins and mawmouth are biting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-05

Summary: r H E
Sumter. :. .1O1 600 90 2 4 2
Batteries: James and Brown;
Drevenstdet and Chandler, j. I'm.
pire B.. DuRant; scorer, Levy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

Capt. William Conway Meetings every
night in the week except Monday. sunday
services as follows: Sunday school at ?
p. m. salvation meeting at p. NJ. Every
body is welcome 70 these services.
CITY RESCUE MISSION.
10 +. Jefferson blvd. Ray A. Bird,
superintendent. Sunday school at 5
O'Clock with class for all.
Evening service at . 30 with half hour
OF old fashioned song.
CATHOLIC.
81. Patrick's-3G $ Iaylor St, Rev
John h. DeGroote. c. S. c., pastor. Low
masses at . 80. 100 n. M. Solemn
nigh mass and sermon at 10 30. Baptism
at ? 90 p. IN. Vespers at $50 p. m. Sun
day school At 3 200 p m. Meeting Of church
societies ut 200 p. m.
St Hedwige POiish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. $.
c.. pastor Low mass Mt > 80. Children's
mass at 900 a. IN. High mass az 900
200 p. m. Nespers at : 80 p. IN.
St sian:sr.as PoIish-419 y. Lincoln ST.
Rev. Roman Marciniak, pastor. Mass at
g 100, Z 80 and 1890 a. m.
st. Casimir's PoIish-s21 5. Webster st
Low mass al I 80 a N. High mass az
10 100 a. IN. Nespers at 200 D m.
1t. AdeIbert's PoIIsh-Olive and Grace
SITS. Rev. John Kubacki. pastor Daily
mass nj 10 n. IA. Holy hour Wednesday
evening at $50. Sunday mass : go and
. 90 q. m.
st. Joseph-HIn ST. and Lasalle av,
Patrick j. Carroll. c. :. g.. pastor. Low
masses ut Z 80 and 9 90 a. m. High mass
ut 1880. Benediction = :OO y. IN. Sunday
school at = 30 p. IN.
/ st. stephens Hungarian Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Alexander Narlaky,
pastor. Mass al 100 and 10 10 a. m. Sun
day school at > 700 y. IN. Benediction at
3 100 p. M.
sacred Heart Belgian w Thomas
st. Rev. Charles V. Fischer. pastor. Mass
at 90 and 80 a m. Sunday school at
80 p. m. BenedictiOn at 900 o. M.
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame. Low mass
at 90 a. m. Students mass at : 100 a.
m. High mass at 10 10 a. IN. Vespers at
. 100 p. m.
st. Marys German-431 s. Taylor St,
Rev. j. " Sherer. G. 5. c., pastor Mass
at Z 30 and 1000 a. m. Sunday school at
80 p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
ROCHESTER GOES AFTER
SEVERAL NEW CONCERNS
Commercial Club Hears From East
eTn Factories Who Wish
to Locate i'm West.
.OCHFSTEE

ROCHESTER,. Ind. Jan. So
Rochester is to have several new fac
tories. according to reports from the
east brought by L. j. Boyer. recently
elected president OF the Rochester
Commercial club. Several eastern in
situations who desire to open factories
in the west have communicated with
Mr.. Boyer. and it is hoped that several
plants Will be brought TO this city
soon.
Charlottesville high school is the
next basket ball team on the local
schedule. playing here Saturday aft
ernoon. and in Plymouth at night.
HANDICAPPED by the loss of their cen
ter, Arnold. the local five is in doubt
about winning the matinee.
William III. Shelton, long a resident
of Fulton county and prominent
Rochester citizen, died here suddenly
this morning of heart trouble. He
leaves a wife and a married daughter,
Mrs. George Hill, OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
LAKENULE.

Russell Barley was in South Bond
several days this week.
A sled load of people from here
attended the meeting of the MennOn-
lite church Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. T.. church
quilted at the home of Mrs. Flo Tay-
Tor Thursday.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Massey were
the guests Of Mrs. Ernest hogan OF
Friday.
Earl Morris and family have NOV eC
to North Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Strautman from Ply
mouth are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Sim Harrington.
Mrs. Alexander Moore visited heI
sister Mrs. y. A. Rupel Of North Lib
erty, Thursday and Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
BREAD TO BE SIX CENTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-The price OF
bread at the neighboring bakeries Will
be raised from to cents and from
10 10 II cents a loaf Monday morn
ing. This action viii follow the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the master
bakers association Of Chicago toner
row night.
The 1000 members Of the assOci-
alton have agreed that tne increaSe
must be made because OF the hlgh
price on flour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
BISCUIT CO. MAN KILLED
Agent Either Jumped or Fell Out of
Third Story Window.

CHICAGO. Jan 80. - Frank T.
Crawford, assistant purchasing assent
of the National Biscuit company Of
which his father was formerly pres
id2nt, was killed Friday by falling or
jumping from a third story window Of
his home. Mr.. Crawford had been i'll
for a year. He was a graduate Of
Yale. He is survived by a widow and
four children. The widow is the
daughter of Luther Laflin Mills, for
merly a prominent Chicago lawyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dan1ruff disappears
after one or two applications OF Dand-
crime rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips Get a 25-cent bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few appli-
cations you can't find a particle of
dandrum or any falling hair. and the
scalp will never itch.