davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
TO OWNERS OF SHEEP.

1t is the earnest request of the Ne
vada State Sheep Commission that
all sheep owners dip their sheep for
ticks on or before September 18th.
Any coal tar dip at a temperature OF
so to 80 degrees is recommended.
Nevada State Sheep Commission.
G. ID. WOLFENSPARGER, Secty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Domestic Repartee.

Mrs. Hiram Ofen. Your recon-
m%endations are rather poor. | must
say"
Maid. We'll. mum. yez weren't
recommended very highly to me.
~ayther."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Most Certainly. a Wrong Meaning.

Distressed Damsel. "Oh. sir. catch
that man, He wanted 10 kiss me-"
Passive Pedestrian. That's all
right. Theren be another along in a
minutei'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
$1.00 per day and up.

with bath. 5000 per day and up.
Weekly and monthly rates on appli'
cation. 4-4-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
REDUCED RATES.

Under the new management of the
Northern Hotel the following rates
will be In effect on and after April
LIST:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
OBJECTS OF ATTACK
The Austrians Claim That
Bombs Were Dropped on
Forts, Arsenal, Aviation
Station and Other Places,
After Which Attacking
Squadron Escaped

Venice again has been subjected to a
bombardment by an Austrian aeroplane
squadron, Vienna announces. The Off
cial report says that bombs We're sue
cessfully dropped on the forts in the
suburbs, on the arsenal, on the avia-
ton station and on the barracks, az
well as ON the gas works and the rail
way station. All the raiding units re-
turned safely.
In pressing the pursuit of the Serbians,
the Teutonic allies have captured 5000
prisoners, Berlin announces.
Athens dispatches estimate more than
10000 Bulgarians are facing $4,000 Ser
bians in the Monstir region in south
Serbia. The Serbian forces, which have
evacuated Prilepe following the enforced
abandonment of Babuna pass are ex-
pected to retire to the heights between
Prilepe and Monastir and eventually to
retreat toward Albania, the advices
state.
In the face of concentration of both
Austrian and Russian forces on the
Rumanian frontier, Rumania is expected
to reach a decision regarding her future
attitude toward the two groups of bel.
ligerents, according to a Bucharest dis
patch to Rome.
The Italians are pressing their cam
paign against Gorilla, Rome reporting
The Austrians are replying vigorously
to the Italian artillery fire and appar-
emily are bringing up renforcements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
"a HINDUs EXECUTED.
And az Others Sentenced to Servitude
for Life in India.

Washington, d. G., Nov. l9.-Mail ad'
vices reaching Washington yesterday
from India told of the execution OF "a
Hindus and the sentence of n Others
to servitude for life by governmental
commission at Lahore and described ac-'
tivities against the British government
among certain elements In the indian
population as more extensive than mas
been admitted officially.
According to the reports the Lahore
affair was only one of several which re-
Gently have been brought to an issue
in India with similar results, all the
prosecution being based upon charges
of anarchy, mutiny and insubordination.
The native press while speaking Of the
LOYALTY with which India responded to
the call by the British government upon
the natives for military service also
has referred in terms of condemnation,
to the activities Of the disaffected. ele-
ments in the population which in some
quarters are ascribed to German ma
chnations.
The general tendency, however, is to
credit the mutinous agitation to the
work of q band of conspirators alleged
to have been located on the Pacific slope
of America for several years and ac-'
lively engaged in secret propaganda.
These conspirators are declared to have
emissaries to India who have
been stirring up antagonism to the Brit
ish rule there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Leith wishes 10 state that IL
was a buck instead Of a doe which he
shot.
Al tho vineitia club this evening Dr.
/ r. n. Bailey Of Granitesille viii b. the
speaker al the first smoker Of the win
ter. Dr. Bailey win tell Of the trans
4 continental motor trip which ne made
last summer. A buffet luncheon will BE-
served after the smoke talk.
Special sale q millinery Al greafig
reduccd prices. Nourse &NMilson, l6s
Ncrth Main street
Special sales Friday and Saturday,
BEET. ail kinds. from l0 % l6c ~ pure
lard. iic 1.g knfo syrup. se cans lllus
Ribbon -four IN sack. ssGG tarreii kere-
sene. ac gals butter 1le =. Al Alex.
Corey store. p Prospect street.
OWinE g. the euntinucd illntss % a
Roman witness. suhpoenata ~ the state
aud considered only 81 the defense a.
snstsriai has caused the ser0nd pesi
ponemrrt of The hsnring IL Tire ease 81
STATE. ~ Mr. Leonard befganxi cllarre1
eth selling Hqudf Miecniif TIE eass
sas - Scr trial before Ms9istrsts ~ 81.
sectt in etF euurt yesterday lsft wfHn
asuuafl fnf thr rsFfnrsdgff frr@ertea ni-
naas'ts ssssltinr ths uumau's insiiitf
g. D. fFessrIt- ths Judge - tie esse
ahena to Nur aH I've uatnes.ss snh-
iatnar1 ffom Catuf afTesrti st ti.s
sralrf ruam IN tts atffuossn taf ur-s
tais - aH sFain - tis sarlratiou -
uesk
rea haass bots L. - a8is - nustsan
- seturasT aftrrna1n 81 s'cinek ut
Hlnsds afsrut. fusf - feekisr strsFt
ow1ssr uat AZ trwt an1 instTufts 81 e.
ssn So ad uu feEs g. 3. a. H~rg.
nnlf idresr
Fsr. asl-n ~ l.atss ef Easfh1sis. uts
ssels 81 tht TIe6lFa riaFah iasf ftee-
stf : tn SAL fas Asrtra u F@eeniNT -
ssis 70 Nnsk s1air nri ti1st irnd A. s
sass last seefia1 rhe1 ~ Hut q aeff-
essf rass fs stt tta siurrH BE- AaaasN
sen. e. nmeurt sf ss fssls " rFsvs~
fer 81 Htnt - Has rrt tir srsts
ass ~ s7ezt ir Affea ~ b Htw ns-
ssss estas - uHrs arms So ra ~
ssHs t,r mamaTV mmt - Mnaf wh#re
fs-1s a-s zFfr1 err - - Eusl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

OF Work Being Done by Episcopal So
ciety in Barre.

Nearly 100 woncH we're present in the
vestry Of the Church Of the Good shep-
herd last evening for the first meeting Of
the mission study class Meetings are
10 b. held mcnthly during the winter
and the ATTENDANCE a. the initial gath
ering 81 the series augurs well for those
that are b. follow. After a bountiiul
supper 81 9 o'clock. Mrs. L r. Riekert.
the president # the class. called the
meeting to order and by way of offering
q preface % the program gave a very
helpful and encouraging address. Next
came the report IF Junior auxiliary work
~ the secretary q that organization.
Miss Lucy Neils. who told IN detail Of
the splendid progress made by The ju-
nior sociatv. progress phich reflects In
30 small measure the energy and asvo-
tion of the members Tn the connection
much credit is due Mr. n. ID Lamb. sho
uas an Efficient cguduetress 81 the auxii-
iary fer two yeafs past. Mrs v O.
Rowland Wi.o vas neat called upun.
sfsatf vita ths gusiifoation fur rptro-
afaeef uf uHs Who hHs llasn rurnauied
NtM tMF &NNfNN e AtNffN FiNaN IL ~
fsues. Mfs Hssvlaia srsisr1ed a. ths
fssssi i.ilifies rf Nttsr endeaears in this
tstf and u.sds . sfraur plea far frsster
Haai in ahmrth mark Mrs 4 81 Nanghan.
whn u ths TlFr@nt earanetre.s ~ tiie
3asIirr nuf1iiarr. so reft sfftusiss
tis n,issiuueff rnske1 rrrsf uf.1n hsr
iiesrfrs st.s importance 81 naissiauarv
wssk nnH saurtt - furlHeas rr.ar tis
sfstiiars ti.e tnlruTtenrf ff inrtlentfnr
- rissifslnrr sf.fit D. ti,ei1 Firis wrs
W nj Etntts hssinr tsasu sanea
nfaar fm frw rHntasts nsasf : rira
saf tlr nak III tsF fhasst ~ Is-rs.
asslnrIs.r staf afF1hir1. 81 shstesas
nans = nar ~ kuHur ufet taras e.
araa r~ush nvar s~ar Haa is s1s ~
naI r1s~sH1 rssas-ts srgs srsss -
sss sss-a7 nss ~ q M Hsass- shr
ssfs flss So unsfea fr- ~ .h---4 "
sAs trtssst tinH = rrr-s snsnusaFrr
skar ff nFF trf - r. fsssa-r sftss
s.ss .es'sis4 go t.Fs-srrs Fl sras-
sss t1tF q saisa - 81 s-eats- rstsses-
wrss Hs~ -es ss wt ats
szr.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
EIGHT ALIENS AT NoRTHFIELD.
Applied for Citizenship Papers; Mostly
from Scotland.

Applications for the final citizenship
papers were made TO Clerk Fred ). Platt
Of the United States district court at
Mortified yesterday afternoon by eight
aliens, all OF Mortified, and the first
papers were granted TO two applicants.
At II O'Clock this morning, court
opened az Waterbury for the same pur.
pose, and tonight Clerk Platt leaves
for his home in Rutland 10 pass the
weekend after four days stay in
Montpelier. Barre, Mortified and Wa
terbury. Tuesday, Graniteville viii be
visited.
First papers were granted the follow
ing yesterday; Andrew c. Bcattie, Scot
land; William w. Beattie, Scotland.
The applicants for the final papers were
Leandef Bressier. Canada Edward Brus-
sier. Canada: Cuthbcrt Dinnie, Scot.
land; james kenney, Scotland; William
r. smith, Scotland; William Simpson,
scotland; Giovanni Bianchi, Italy Pie.
tro Schisnella, Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
CHALLENGES I'm THE AIR.
Rutland High School Wants to Play
Montpelier, or St. Albans High.

The Montpelier high school football
team has received challenge from Rut-
land high school to play a game for the
high school championship of the state!
the game to be played in Rutland, and
Montpelier TO be guaranteed $40 and
one half of the gate receipts. Rutland
desires to play the game on Thanksgiv-
ing day. A similar challenge has been
sent to St. Adams high school, which
like Montpelier high, is claiming the
state championship.
Coach Frederic Edwards of the Mont
pelier team, who also has acted as man
ager, is in Boston at the present time,
but Captain Mack, speaking for the
team, says the boys are anxious to meet
Rutland high school, as they have failed
in their negotiations 10 get a game with
st. Albans. Coach Edwards is expected
back on Sunday, and ii is possible that
a game with Rutland may be arranged
for Thanksgiving day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
FRUIT EXHIBIT SMALL
But Of Superior ouality-state Society
Elects Officers.

MorrisviIle. Nov. la.-At the 2ist an.
nual meeting Of the Vermont state Hor-
tieultural socizty here to-day the follow.
ing officers were elected President. y. II
West 0f Dorset. secretary. Prof. NJ. r.
Cummings Of Buriingtong treasurer. VI
c. oolton of Montpelier; auditor. A. 7
clark Il NerFsnnss, executive committee.
u. $. Brigham ~ -. AihaHs. 4. r.
Withereil of Nfiadlebury and q. ,. Aiken
Of Patusy
The exhibition of fruit was small but
of a superior quality. Displays of regs.
tables ~ students ~ Peoples aeademF
and stowe high ~riool we're also uotatie.
RI West u Durset. G. y. smith Of
Msrrfstils. Iathrr fsutnam ~ Gam
ifiaRs. and q NJ. Perry 81 Chester spoke
~ oisssrraiions of fruit growing in
- har stafas
a stereortireu lecture was given iasf
srnnina ~ Fsruf " a Wsmgh ~ the
Mssssstusstts Alriruitursl e,iiiers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
762 DEER KILLED
UP TO THURSDAY
This Total Is More Than Twice as Many
as for the Corresponding Period
Last Year.

Lyndonville, Nov. l9.--At the Office OF
State Fish and Game Commissioner John
w. Titcomb' reports had been received
yesterday of 762 deer killed since the
.l0l5 season opened Monday morning
This number was 450 greater than Tor
the corresponding period last year and
indicates there win be very large total
for the whole season. Of the 762 reported
404 were bucks and 35S were does.
Windham county leads with ITO slain,
and Washington county comes next with
los. In the latter instance more does
than bucks were reported, while in Wind
ham county the reverse is noted. The
report by counties is as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
To Ben B. Lindsey Who Recently Was
Fined $500.

Denver, O., Nov. l9.Ben B. Lend.
sey, Judge of Denver's Juvenile court, yes
terday was denied new trial by Judge
John Perry in district court here. Lind
sey recently was fined $500 and costs for
contempt of court as result of his re-
fusal to divulge as witness informa-
tion impaired in conversation with
Neal Wright, IL, whose mother was be-
ing tried for the murder of her hus-
band.
Judge Perry allowed the defendant 30
days in which TO perfect an application
20 the supreme court for writ OF su-
persedeas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
SAILING TO ITALY CANCELLED.
On Italian and Allied Lines from New
York Till Further Notice.

New York. Nov. lo.--Sailings Of all
ships of the Italian and allied lines from
New York for foreign ports have been
cancelled until further notice.
This was announced yesterday by
fairfield. Solari a Co, agents of the
italian line. The sinking Of the Ancona,
which belonged TO the Italian line, and
che submarine menace 10 other ships, are
believed 10 have caused the cancellation
of the sailings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
REOPEN MONTPELIER x. M. c. A.
A Secretary and A Physical Director
Have Been Named.

The Montpelier Y, NJ. G, A., which has
been closed since last spring, is to be
re-opened with two instructors IN
charge, and one Of them, George p.
Moore Of Montpelier, the physical direc-
tor, has begun his work. The secreatry
chosen by the directors is Frank J. Tabor
of Meriden, Conn, who comes to Montpel-
ier highly recommended after fourteen
years experience in that kind OF work.
Mr.. Tabor is expected to reach Montpel-
ier next week, when a formal opening
will be held.
The directors sought to engage one
man to combine the work of secretary
and that of physical director, as in the
past, but were unable to locate man
who was considered capable of carrying
on both branches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
TROUBLE OVER PROPERTY.
Nov Josie y. Collins is Suing John Z
Collins for a Divorce.

Burlington, Nov. l9.--Josie r. Collins,
an attractive woman of about ~ years
il suing her husband John Z. Collins,
former proprietor 81 tire Arlington and
Collins boarding and roominc houses IN
this CITY. for divorce. She makes several
allegations The couple came from Monk
ton aud the woman alleges that the
trouble began in 1914 ever The division
81 some property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
GERMAN AVIATORS
ATTACK LUNEVLILE
Five Machines Driven of But Three Sue
ceeded in Dropping Bombs Which
Injured Three Persons.

Paris. Nov. l9.-There has been spir-
ited Eghting in Alsaoe, accompanied by
the throwing of hand grenades, according
to the war Office announcement.
Eight German aviators flying over
Juneville were pursued by French air
men. Five of them were driven away
but the others succeeded in throwing sew
eral bombs, injuring three persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
The Ancona Investigation by
the Italian Government
Reached the Conclusion
AMBASSADOR PAGE
GIVEN THE REPORT
First a Shell Was Fired by
Submarine Against the
Wireless Apparatus

Naples, Nov. l0.-An official report Of
the investigation into the sinking Of
the Italian steamer Ancona by subma'
rine off the Tunisian coast on Nov. Z
was sent to Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador at Rome, last
night. The investigation reached the
conclusion that the submarine fired a
shell against the wireless apparatus OF
the Ancona without any warning and
continued to fire after the Ancona i'm
mediately halted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
SMOOTHING OUT AUTO LAWS.
Vermont and New Hampshire State Off
Gals In Conference.

Concord, N. H., Nov. l9.--Secretary o
State Guy w. Bailey and State Treas
urer Walter f. Scott of Vermont wer'
at the State House yesterday in confer
ence with Commissioner Arthur i. vii
lis of the motor vehicle department ant
Insurance Commissioner Robert J. Mer
rill. incidentally the Vermont officials
who, by virtue Of their Offices. are thu
state insurance commissioners, investi
gated New Hampshire insurance com
panies during their stay.
The con ference with Commissioner
Willis was in reference to reach an un-
derstanding looking toward smoothing
out difficulties that arise under conflict.
ing regulations of the two states in au.
tomobile affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
FIRE IN DoRMIToRY.
Exeter Students Had Exciting Expe.
ience Last Evening.

Exeter, n. H., Nov. ll.--Fire in room
Q Of the academy dormitory, Soule ball,
caused a damage of about s4o0 last
evening. The cause Of the blaze is not
known. The building being of freproof
construction, nothing but the furnishings
could burn.
The occupants Of the room, John L.
Bodge, l6 years old. of Minneapolis, and
Norcross Teel Of Medford, Mass, each
sustained a loss Of about 500 on per.
eonal effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
FTvK DIvoRcEs GRANTED
In Trsrkltr Ceurty court end Trsv-r
csss cor-sstsa

- AHans. Nas fN-ir Ffetkltr rour.
- epurt vss.ssaisy tis s5tl east uF nahs
- Esrrrr 81 lslsts a NHlau1. 49,
rra truss-. wss elrlfielsd Easnel NJ
auxfsr 49, nf.rairts3 . sr-sssss "a rl.rn.
-
Frsns8s 6sealE tan erNHtsE iaH wflfai
s.@a-taurs HF..s n wus~. - Hss Mu-@
t.fr i-snrssf fsr tfssls-atAs sesssfF ras
-.sfssf Ell r.srar rs 1s-eed e. fFti-
tsss lHm~lss A Foss - f.ta % fsss.
$50 f-wftrH tsw 6e-a-Ess ur8 s~asutf ~
n, ir.a ririd-s~ r-wrtes r~--sasl- Et
ea-f rF-r~-stsr ss FtA ~ fErre-.ts-
f@.ssa Essn.asss - Ar9nssa fatis-
tns y ~ q 81 h~as8sB eazs ersis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
MAY PUT EMBARGO
ON STEEL EXPORTS
in order to Afford Sufficient Supply Of
Metal for Use IN Construction Of
Two United States Battieships.

Washington, ID. G., Nov. la.-Congress
may be asked 10 place a temporary en-
barge on structural steel 30 European
beiligerents in order % afford a sufIi-
cient supply % metal for use in the con
struction of two hsttleships. bids for
which were opened BY the navy depart
ment wednesday.
A plan was suggested as the result
of disclosure that neither q the new
haftieships c,s-te laid down before
nert summer oanss Of TIE lack q
steel. The entire output of American
steel piarts. il i said. wiil - taken hy
vasrrina nstion.. Secretary Daniels hiuts
thaf unless the stetl plsnts can b. m
dnrea ~ tmsnre f'referenw for govern
uaeut orders. Congress may b urEed q
aef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
coURTMARTIAL COMPLETED.
Findings in Case of Col. Lewis z. Good.
ier to be Sent to Washington.

San Francisco, Nov. le.--The trial of
Col Lewis f. Goodier, United States
army Judge advocate Of the western de-
partment, charged with conduct prejudi-
cial TO military discipline, came TO an
end late yesterday when the eourtmar-
tial, after an hour and a half delibcra-
tion, announced that verdict had been
reached and that the findings would be
forwarded TO Washington as soon as
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

Bee Hs~sz. cs-n- Aa.k Frss-s ~ Ru
rssrs 70 Tsn tfs Fnr-n

Nes Hrsen Crrs- Nrs. 1H.Tts -
srr@a-nrs~ r. nIfete-iars snasr- 81 .
sastass -rrtair.inf - So n hiis st.ve.
e.. ~e.3s nre wns nmHs rssaE ~ 49,
Tf-es Natsezti tart r-s-r9tsT sttrsuss-
49, --razss rnf ks-a-as sz-rr.s faas
80 .F 80 etrs tas4s tnf s~er sr.tts
nFs ruskaes taE s-#. ~ t-mk ~
hrsz - fsTirF t.iars 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
FOUND BODY ATTER FrRE
Mr. susans Unasrwoos Burned 10 Dean
~ Issbos Fsus. Ne.

G6.hrr Fails. Me NBT fH.@ Mrs. So
ssnn UndsTvroi. - nref wuusn. was
hurnes a. derth - ~ hosns iast nixff
wter ~ tlufhinr eaurit Ers 81 sl.s Nas
Iiri8iur . larr. Her befv wns suun6
sftsf ths frs ~lti-h f.artif asstrrvta ti.s
hs.sss was srtinrtishtd So wts g.
wasrs al aet ard tes5 sisss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
MONTPELIER
eov. Gates sns lieut.. cev. DsrIins End
Visit to State Insiitutiona

Coz. &. w. catss end faeuf Coz Hale
* Dsriing returned - ths eitY l1st
srnnne frufr q tour of tlss state. hsF-
iln visited eaah instfuffun % menlers
~ fhe buard of ristufs. They weff
sossn.I.sflind 81 ti.s trip ~ Seerstafy
Tisrismfn gstes fsar. Gatss llft tlIs
uiorrins Ser ha hure IN FrankHa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

In PROBATE enuFt to-dsF. Ci.sfiss a.
flrmisy ef NoTthnfid sss sTfoirtsd sl
ssutnf 81 ~ last wlN nu5 t.stanseai af
1ssnstte SssnEiHf hiaesiaa8rar hts Ell
Nc-ttfsla q - HurfitF 81 n,szilugr
=sffle1 ks nreul1rt ss atuiristEEtuf
rlft tias rN MurrteE. 81 tis estHts ~
atrs A ktnaEwsl iNts ef Murtf~lssr.
r.er-rs Mnrfs frturnsf rssssTlrY
frrr- nfEluss Fans silsss - esff srrlF
n go SRA g. sftatls So fuufral 81 VI
sasths-. mns kss srEumie8 wart f,w a N
rsrisr
rE rsrsri1t Ell Eiuat--r rftHrr.-f
49, rseMsfr g. lls hUsnss sttrr tew
ass~ ss8e " tts rfF me t9sinrss
ufss g~r rs1swss srtursst isst sszrr-
irF - WEts9tErf Utese - ew
slIar.a = sts aH.ss af - stlsTisss fssaer.t
n ~. .sass Asamsnf nfsss ttaw Fsia-
tts.s n 49, rg
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 QIoss thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching ana falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way IS to get the ready -to-use tonic costing about 30 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at d time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-16

projects will be held in Fl Paso al
 the end of this week. He's a-goina home for while Mir Hanna is. and ! II IS urgent that the matter of se- ilecting third member for the four boards of review be started at once | It will be possible for the Salt River Valley water users. if they fail to name an engineer Thursday, to send a special representative to Fl Paso. to hold down the chair until a re- gularly appointed engineer can be selected
 In connection with the rush work on the lateral system. Dr. C. A. Van der Neer, secretary of the associa- ton calls attention to an error in the original report of that work It was first given out that there would be S60,000 worth of work done on old laterals. and new ones, in order to complete the high class distribut- ing system that must necessarily ac- company the other eXcellently built features Of the project At the sight of the paltry S60, 900. severald old timers. who have been waiting long time for work to be done on their laterals thought that sum would almost pay for the work done on their own little systems. The corrected figure is s400, ,000-the sum of money allowed by the reclama tion commission for the completion Of the lateral system. It is under stood this is a special appropriation. and added to the regular apportion- ment for this project this year. Also. 1t is the last appropriation the pro- iect will get directly from the com mission-for after July l. congress takes charge of the distribution of funds for reclamation work. Conse- quently, the lateral system must be completed by July |