davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21


@erii@tc Dab Die @efoneennobml
oes @onOitenfiibrerS bcporItebc,
bonn arieesninilter Obreeou &c.
mentirt. ~ Garrou5d @orniion
in Sorreon croiebt iib ousebIi@
giIlo.
StootW Wtcrifo, 20. syuIi.
General Obreoon, ser arieeSmini.
ltcr, bcitritt beutc. ooB Scr 9[ilfent.
boItsort bon 6roncisco &inu in gr.
fobrlns eebrodt poroeu ici uno OoB
bereits Eruppen abgegongen ieieL
INN i'm ein6uiongen.
SiIlo ioII Eorreon ein-
gcnomnen baben.
@l@oio, Teros, 90. Suli.
Sn Suore3 murOe ooS @eriidt Der.
breitet, ooB oic @iao.Souptormec
unter eioenbGnoiecr 5iibruna oes
8onOiten Eorreon Durango. 1870
0lcilen iiiOIid BON @orroI, beiett
unO Dob Die Garron8o9 9eiotune Ia,
pihllirt babe. Giao befonO lid ou.
acblid in einem @oeen, oIs CT in ole
StoOt eiufilbr.
SoIIen llebereintommen
9etroffen boben.
Stoot @erito, 20. SuIi
Gs muroe bier befonnt eemo6t. oo6
bel Der gonieren5 3wiiheu Dem meri-
foniiden 8otidoiter Gliieo glrre-
oonoo lmo Dem @iilfs. Stootsiefretdr
@olf Elm llebereintommen be5iieIid
Der 20iilne Der eceenpdrtieen@ren5.
Sdmieriefeiten eetroffen muroe.
Cine neue Serie bon Gin. ino
3wei. &eio.9onfnoten miro bier om
Yiontag in llmlout gelebt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Nlpin c, Seras, 20 .Snli. -
Wloiur 80. s. Butler bum 6. @obul.
lcric 9icsiment nnO SSran s. g.
SpOnuea, NIT ueIdcr Der Cffi5icr
in eiuem glntomobil cine Spa5icr.
fabrt nntcrnabm, lunrOeu beutc gsadl-
mittas bOn Srn. s. s. Spunnea,
Dem 0otten Der Sran, erIdoncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Drei sc ann BON torpe0ir-
Srtten 0ampfer um-


@oibington 90. sSuli. III
@eneroI-Goniul Skinner in 2onoon
fobelte beute oemStoots6eportement.
oaB Der britiihc Gompfer nW2oeris~
oelleu Serlenfuns am 3. SuIi gemeI,
oct puroe, in Der StGbe 0es Gap Si.
oero torpeOirt ipuroe, uno onB orei
NtitgIieoer Der 9emonnuns berloren
gingen. Gr eob feline gin6eIbeiten
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
notkIM a /.

SInloBIih oer 6uht Der ierbiihcn
M6wgsfomilN mar in eiuem 2ofol,
ibloit iolgenOc olarmierenoc' llcber-
llhriit 5u Ieien. Der ierbiidcSioots.
IDIOT BON eiucm &reu5er noh Dtor.
ieiIle eebrndt
Y1it Dem 8rcu5cr lit oob mobl Gin
I@cIoitiid eemcint9~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
llnterbonOIuneen mer0en
Drtqefett.

oibington 20. Syuli.
Ole @erbonoungen 5piiden 0iIfs-
Stootsiefretar @olf llno glrreOonoo
wcroen fortgeictt mer6eu. iobalo scr
Sestere bon @eneral Gorron5o infor.
mirt woroen 1T ooB oerieIbe init ocn
ibm IN Der bergoneencn gfod3t uilter.
breiteten Eldncn cinperiton0eu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Die idlluarae giite.

Die glomen Der amerifoniiden @e-
ihdftsleute, pelhen @roBbritonhieu
0os 2eben nnterbinoen min. troien
geltern inn Bureau oes eneIiideil
GoniulS Gilbert Jroler Elm. golti-
nlorer 6irmen lino lopeit nidt ouf
ser 9iIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

a.; Den 0ottpr TsuntObicr babe
lib bsilie lbon nicrmol oribn in ben
'ngololneH l0irid" bineireegen Ie6eul"
8. so. pieI Nlol ibon9 Damn
liIt cnipcoer bic Wirtbin ipieocr iebr
trant oocr cas- MdrSeu6ier beucr
lupr3iiqiids!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

MbDnnenic1, bte ben ,,4eutldben 0prres
Ipuu6cuten" Hidjt pluttIit uber nmrceeIs
mdGtg erbaIien, Enb aebeten, bcr Dfllca
Oabpu per Telephpn sber itriitssM lDllkn
thriIMna Az ntnAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
OaOdcfcllcr Gin WlilliarOar.

@IeOeIono. 81. 90. Syuli. ~
0IeIeeentIid oes n. @eburtstaaeS
bon SSobn 9. &odefeaer pltroe Dem.
ieIben, iuie ictt bier perlmitet, elm
8iIon8boeen oorgeleet, ser eriebeli
lieb, Oob iein @ermoeen iicb ouf mebr
oIs $t,00O.OOO,OO0 beoiifert, wobon
ctpo Die SGIfte in 9lftien lluO Obli-
gotionen DER nStonooro Sil 60. q
mo ibrer 2odterecieaihoften unge.
legt lit. Ole bieiieen geboroen in.
tereiiiren ii6 Iebboft fir ole 8uiom.
menltellung, Oo lie Steuern oif iiber
$S00,000,000 bon Srn. Sfodefeller
ein6u5ieben iuhen. Seit 1910 bot
&odefeller iibrigens etpo $2O0.OO0.-
900 fir oueemeinc @obIfobrtsomedc
bergegeben, oorlnter ctpn $t0000,-
600 fir Sriessbiilfc peridieOencr
gLrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

User 1T oenn DER orme Rriip.s
bort NIT DEM Arm in oer Shlince
imo bonooeerteu Ropf9~
0oS III Der bcriibmte 9iloeribco.
icr aomifer er beiinoet iih 5ir
3eil in Den JerleIl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Dottor ilr.: .Du, uufere Brouen
ieruen Ib ia aud. lie baten ais
Uldoden suIdmmen cinsn RcAlirlcsI
ourdbaemoht
0oitor meb.: ~Ga, ooun profit
3eiOcnsaeIdbltel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
an 9offrn

y U q Y I 7 ( u.
@ctonacncr sSron3oic o@ci inns in
6rmfrcih 1T oic 9nit 6cocuteno beI.I
fcrl4
SonomcbrmonH: ,,Guniiihid Sic
miro ia bon unicrn TGicecrn ioaIih
gcreiHiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

~@irfIih. 6rduIcin 2ebrrrin, uie
Ild BON 8oidc meeeins. mar id aons
!friid ecfpoihcnl @cnu Sic Elm bis.
den nober tommen founcn Sic nod
loie Seize olif meinen @cliht rie.
Ihenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
rM o5ort @dunerdor." !"

N*"N y - - -
Ser ,@lo5ort NlGnuerdor" biclt
pcItcrn 9lbeno in ieincr SolIe, g'r.
1923, SrlcousitroBe, ieine luodentli'
DIE 8crIommllng mO Singltunoe
ob. 9eiOe moren iebr gut bclnd)t.
Ger S6obnieiitcr beridtete, Dob Der
9hSflug om lebten Sonrtog Elm gro
Ser finon5ieler Grfolg mar uno lih
glue gut omiiiirteu. Goroui fonen
beridbieoene @inloouneen BON be-
frcunoctcn @creincu 5nr Terleliine.
Ser r@eitenO Sieoerfran5" luo oen
@erein ein, oil Dem an 6. glllgnlt
itottfinoenocn 6omilieu slusfluge
noH @enfert'2 Eorf ber6uuOen nit
einem Freisiinaen E6eil 81 nebmen.
Bon oeu @ereinigten Sdugcru muroC
Der @ereiu nllfeeforoert an Dem So
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
EDITORIAL P A E
GIVING INFORMATION FREE

The Daily Alaskan through the United States Geological survey de- vartweut has received fifty copies of a publication printed by the Un- lied states government, entitled Mineral Resources Of Alaska" The book contains three hundred and eighty pages of scientific inveSti- gattous on the mining industries of Alaska. The principal author of the book is Arthur II. Brooks who has u'aced it in logical order, easi- ly readable and a publication that should be in every mans library fl he wishes to know the exact condi- ton of the greatest industry which Alaska poSesses.
 It starts with the mining indus try in 1914. and carries it to the presert date. Other topics dis Cussed are: The future of gold placer mining in Alaska, Tin min ing 5u Alaska, Mining in Juneau district. Mineral deposits of the Notsma-KuskuIaua district with notes ou mining in Chitna Valley, Aurtreyous graveIs of the Nelehina- Susltua region, Mining on Prince William Sound, The gold and cop per deposits of the Port valdez dis trt.r Mineral resources of the C1.s.aa-Wbtte River district, Min ing .a Fairbanks district, Mining iu the uo. Springs district, Min Jlttarod region, Quicksilver de- posts gt the Kuskokwin region, TorI gIacers of the lower Kus- koaEw.m with a note on copper in the Russian Mountains, Iron ore deposits near Nome. Placer min ing in seward Peninsula and re- cent survey publications on Alaska. e--l resources of the Lake Clark
 With gtyh article appears a geo logical map showing the location of the rivers, glaciers, bodies of wat -r and mountain ranges in that dis t-tcr.
 We have also received from the sama aody a limited number of JuI.tlas issued by the department in book form. These are free to rae general public. Those interest eI in mining or who wish to know more cs the lay of the land may call and get one of these books free -r.t--. The Alaskan is trying to a-Il l&e government in all at tempt 10 distribute literature in the proper channels and We are more than pleased to be of service to this community by distributing them 10 you. The number is linn ttad. First come first served will loo the rule to be followed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
BANK OF ALASKA
DOUBLES DEPOSITS

Business conditions in Skagway are coming to the front. This is evidenced by the remarkable record made by the Bank of Alaska during the past week. According to the official statement of the Bank re cutred by the Territorial Banking ayt theF~ printed statement gave forth $64,000 on deposit ct the close or business on May 18th. The president of the Bank told a re porter from the Alaskan this morn ing tba. they had on deposit $12O,- u0g or double the amount that they had two weeks ago.
 OtLer business of the bank has received as large an influx in pro portion to it's importance and in dictaticns point to an exceptionally busy summer and fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'5
 G OFFICE < A
First Division, District of Alaska.

sitka, Alaska, May 6--sinee H. ceuse was denied to the saloons, 1t is my candid opinion that Sitka has greatly improved. Of course there Is no law to prevent the shipping of intoxicating liquor, but very lit- tie is coming in. Drunkenness is almost unknown here. It certain ly was pleasure to see the crews or various ships of our navy and coast ashore without restrictions. and all sober. We nave had large number of fishermen here this spring, and l have seen but one man show signs of intoxicatiOn. A number of Russians who have lived here al their lives have spent great Lart of their time in jail. Since 1he saloons were closed, not one of them has been arrested. They are changed from drunken vagrants to hard-workking, we'll dressed and well-fed men.
 The merchants note that people of that class are now able to pay their bQls and the women and Ghil- dren are the ones who are most helped.
 4 strong public sentiment has made it easy ca keep out blind pigs"
 Our native population, when at home ,are universally sober. When they go to Juneau they certainly Ilcse their reputations. So with out going into any great details I can say that the abolition of the saloons was the best thing that ev- CT happened to the people of sitka.
 There has been a lot Of discus sion as to the effect of the change on business. cannot think it is right to decide a moral question on basis of dollars and cents; but even from that point of view, must say that prohibition is a success in Sitka. l am told by the store keepers generally that their business has greatly improved.
 Some say that fishermen stay away from a dry town. This is great mistake. Fishermen are not drunkards as a class. They are of the very highest type of working men. They need courage as well as perfect health to follow their trade. know that the fact that the town has no saloons is an add ed attraction to the5e mon and that they prefer coming to guchtowns, oaher things being equal.
 Every individual and every com munity must settle this question according as they see 1t. The fact remains, so far as sitka is concren- ed, that everyone is better off nor ally and physically and financially. The only losers are the saloon keep erns and myself. I lose, because as Deputy Marshal I keep a prac- tically empty jail.
 C5igned) JOHN GOODELL. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. gs thcy cannot reach the diseased portion ot The err. There !s only one way tO cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS caused hy an irfamed condition Cf the mu- cous lining Of the Eu5taChlGa Tube. When this tube is iuflameG you have rumhlinE sound or impeI feet hearing. and when it IS entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored ln ifs normal conal- tiol, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases uGt Of trn are caused by CaiarTh, which is rnf;ina but ar intilmrd condition ot iEe rErCJU7 surIaCCs.
 We wfu gi,r One Egudrcd r"''H-s for any case or Deafness ivausud l's yatJrThl that cannot be cured hy Nalrs CJgnrrh Cure, send for circulars. free.
 F J. CHENEY S co. Fo',do. Ohio.
 Sold by pr" "EEists. Tjr
 rake Ea,rs iIIaIly Ll.!c tOs constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
Mint szues.

The best way to make mint sauce is with a boiled sugar slrup. Add the chopped mint to this when 1t is hot and let stand until cold. Serve cold. Make the slrup of sugar with enough white vinegar added to make a sirup of the right consistency when boiled for about four minutes.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
Not Quite Straight.

Customer-Do you sell good and hon. est meals here?
 Waiter-Well, the meals are square, the prices are straight but must ad- init that the pretzels are crooked Philadelphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
GOODNESS.


 Do not be selfish In your good ness. Your goodness is of no use if you are not ooed te Oth- CTS. The good of goodness 10 that you can wrap others in- side it. It ought to be like a big c!cak that you have on, on cold night, while the shiVerins per- son next to you has none. # you don't make use of your goodness, what is the good oi t?-Mrs. Clifford.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02

Zenith Oil for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tomobile magnetos and dynamos, IS unexcelled. 1Oc, 25C, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02

Arctic BrOtherhoOd.--
 Camp Skagway No. l,
 A. B. meets every sec Ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at SOC p. m. snarr. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. W. L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief, W. .. BurfOrd, Arctic Recorder. SH la M
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02

Eagles meets the fiTss and third Wednesday night of each month at their hall on Fifth avenue Whiting brothers cordially Invited to attend. l.. E. Hudson, W. P, J. K. Me Alister. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
OUR WORKS.

All our works, even the great est, arc so little in relation to the worlds need; all our works, even the least, are so great in relation to the doers faithful ness. There Is the secret of self respect. Oh, go take up your work and do itl Do it with cheerfulness and love. Phillips Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
DEFENSE ON STAND
IN UNDERHILL SUIT

NEW CASTLE, Ind, March IA
Testimony for the defense in the case
of the state against Alfred Underhill
of Richmond, was begun in circuit
court here. Underhill will take the
stand in his own defense later today.
Underhill is being tried on a case
venued from the Wayne circuit court
as an appeal from. the city court at
Richmond, where he was fined 800
and costs and thirty days in Jail for
an attack on J. A. Weidenbach. Clerl
Carr, who was an eye witness to the
attack, testified for the state Monday
afternoon, soon after the trial was
started.
Prosecutor Keller, of Wayne county.
brought out in the examination of the
witness this morning the fact that
Underhill had frequently been in
trouble in Richmond and had a police
record. He will insist that the max
imum fine be imposed on the defend
ant if found guilty of drawing deadly
weapon on Weidenbach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
Offera No ExnIanation


The Rev. Mr.. Motley when called
on the telephone this morning by a
reporter offered no adequate cause at
first, merely explaining that he in.
tended to assume the pastorate of an
other city, but did not know at present
his destination.
Later he called over telephone and
volunteered the reason that the con-
gregation had promised to raise his
salary after six months or twelve
months service here when he first
came from New Castle, but had failed
to do So He said that he was leaving
in order to take up stronger, better
charge in order to better educate my
children"
He again called the newspaper Of
fees later and said he had just heard
rumors which were afloat in tn city.
He declared there was no truth in
them and that they were not the
cause Of his resignation.
Refuses Further Statement.
Rev. Mr.. Motley was further asked
If he knew the board had met in spe-
cial session to ask his resignation in
the event it was not forthcoming, but
the pastor said that that did not en-
ter into the matter" and refused to
make statements concerning his pos
sibility.
1T has been my plan for some time -
said Rev. Motley. ito leave Richmond
in order to provide my children with
better education When l came here
from New Castle it was the under
standing that my salary was to be in
creased within six months or twelve
months 1t has not been, and my res
ignation is the result. Some of the
substantial members of the church
have moved away, which, perhaps, &C.
counts for the failure of the board to
carry out it's promises. want to give
my children the best education posi-
BILE, and feel that I can not do SO with
in my present means.
In submitting his resignation to the
board, Rev. Motley asked that it be
accepted without discussion" He did
not attend the session of the board,
which lasted about an hour, opening at
7:30 o'clock
Discussion Barred.
eve received the resignation, &C.
copied it at it's face value and ad-
journed after an hours session. That's
ALL" said member of the board to-
day. There was no discussion or
comment on any rumors or anything
else"
Mr.. McVey was appointed to submit
the notice of the resignation to the
at the suggestion of an
other member of the board, who was
questioned yesterday by newspaper re-
porters regarding the special session
Three months notice before the res
ignation becomes effective is made
because of the agreement entered into
by the church and Rev. Motley with
his assumption of the pastorate about
two years ago. He will leave the city
about the middle of June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
WOW!!! PAIN
IN THE BACK
Use Speedway Liniment.

1t goes right to the spot and brings
soothing relief. Makes muscles timber
up-oils up the joints and makes you
forget your trouble in no time Moth
ing equals Speedway Liniment for re-
lieving rheumatism, lumbago and such
ailments. d 1t penetrates-does just
what is needed for livening up the cir
culation and building up your system
You can put it on full strength
rub it on right out of the bottle 1t
does not burn or blister--but it GER
tainly does the business better than
anything we ever knew of. Acts like
magic balm-never fails.
Speedway Liniment has brought re-
lief to thousands of sufferers. Sold in
25c, soc and $10O bottles. Try bottle
and see how it relieves you. Money
back if it does not
Better get the large bottle and give
it good trial. Use it night and morn
ing. If your case Is bad, soak little
Of the liniment into a flannel cloth
and apply as a bandage. Leave 1t on
over night
Step in and ask for a bottle today
at A. G. Luken's and other good deal
ers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
WALTER BOSSART
[Continued From Page One.]

sentee was Ralph Himelick, Fayette.
The meeting was opened by P. J.
Lynch. In his swan song Mr.. Lynch
predicted the election of Judge Com
stock at the polls in November. He
said that any bitterness that might
have existed before the primary was
as water passed over the mill dam.
He said he would serve in the ranks to
send Judge Comstock to congress by
an overwhelming vote. He said: "My
time, my services and what money I
have left are at the disposal of the
Republican party which I love so
WELL"
Mr.. Riggs presented resolution en-
dorsing Will Hays and L. w. Henly
for reelection as state chairman and
secretary, respectively The resolu-
ton was adopted Other resolutions
adopted endorsed the candidacy of
Judge Comstock and expressed ap-
probation of the services rendered by
P. ]. Lynch as district chairman.
Walter Bossert, newly elected chair
man, said he was the first Union
county man elevated to the position
and that while he was young man in
years he had considerable experience
in the ranks of the G. o. P. He issued
the call to battle in the Sixth district
and said the fight to put this district
in the Republican column would not
cease until o'clock on election night.
Chairmen from over the district are
not in sympathy with the effort of
James Watson to contest the nomina-
ton of Harry New for senate on the
floor of the state convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
USE ELECTRIC LIGHT
FOR WORKING NIGHTS
At NETTlE CREEK

The county will be required to build
three or four new bridges over Nettle
Creek as it's share in the Improvement
which has been made by the dredging
Of the creek in Dalton township.
County commissioners visited the
place where the dredge is working
and inspected several sites for bridges
yesterday.
Over five miles and a half of the
creek has now been dredged and the
contractor believes that the remaining
half mile will be completed within the
next three weeks. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly and the farms extend
ing the entire length of Dalton town
ship have been greatly benefited by
the dredge work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 14.-Cat,
tie: Supply light, market steady
choice steers $9.00@925, prime steers
$90O@925, good steers $850@S.90
tidy butchers $S.25@S.75, common
$6.0O@7.OO common to fat bulls $500
$500, common to fat cows $4,000
$50. fresh cows and springers $4,000
$500, veal calves S11.00@11.25.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
prime wethers $9.O0@9.25, lambs
$750M11 90.
Hogs; Receipts light, market steady,
prime heavy $10.35. mediums $10.25,
heavy workers. $1O25, light workers
s9OOd9.75. pigs $9OO@9.25, roughs
$9Oo@95O, stays $S.O0@S.5O, heavy
mixed 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
m0TLEY'S RESIGNATION
AND ITS ACCEPTANCE
COMES UNEXPECTEDLY

Rev. w. R. Motley pastor of the Central Chris
tan church, offered his resignation last night same
to take effect June 18th The official board accepted
it by unanimous VOTE
This was the notice given the newspapers today by
W. c. McVey, member Of the Central Christian church
board in explanation of action taken by the board at
special session last night Members of the board declined
absolutely disclose further information concerning the
surprising decision
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
ORDERED
IN CITY'S FINANCES

Heads of the various departments
we're warned by Mayor Robbins at
the meeting of the mayors cabinet
last evening. to be careful in expendi-
lures during 1916. Emergencies that
may result from the building of the
south side and probabl the Main
street bridges, may draw upon the
city treasury, the mayor said. Streets
will have to be opened as approaches
to the south side bridge and other
expenses may be incurred on account
of these improvements, the mayor in
formed the cabinet members.
The reports for the month were
read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring back color, gloss and thickness
with Grandma's recipe Of Sage

and Sulphur.
Common garden sage brewed into .
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff. ctop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though is troublesome. An cas-
Ter way is to get the ready-to-use tonic.
costing about so cents a large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" til Is
avoiding lot of mrss.
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 1t does II SO naturally, so
evenly You just damped sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs haze disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. sole and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
ADV.