davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

y ~ sA&4@& NV
~ eonssesetion Vim any 49, -
-, but I concluded that I - xS4lect-
T. ~ fAkn 6own ~ nAna& fnnutlnch
- ~ ha6 been adm1t1oa ard haa
to1ked with ~. what ~ VA " com
munieats must b Of su1nS Importance.
~ any rnts. WHEN ~ Was announcsd
q IL aftekucon 6aSA a. order for
~ admttfance. u veey pretty young
weanan tas nsAered a, who seated
herss1f a The chair reside ny desk
WITH = much sans froid - II shs had
! right to remain thsrs - long - -
chosas
LET mo see.- l said to her. -what
was ths business W were discussing
yestsrday nssAinss ! asn't aaits r.
eaN it,
= told ron thst had 4 picture
play"
Non / knsw Who Miss wsthSrby
waM unAnle 10 ret at me In tho rag,i.l
In WY, shs had rssortad 70 tn tile
phOne - make m appointment yery
ahSswd device. Howsvee, - had suc.
ceeded ~ passt1g 1ny eunr1 an1 sthere
- 9 - - -. - ~. - i.
y. d -. ~. - 3. ~ s II. ~. 3
scenario fn5salf. fold hef that 4
wAs imposeibie fcr - 10 rcd m tho
plays that came into ths studio. to
which she rsplisd thAt che did not
s.is - 1922 = Z 1910 49, -. -.
sh~ wcrM ~ s.ere ,vstS.,,t - , -, I.
-. sn6 4 80 nt,is~.s q ~sve = .Th1.l
- 1890 - ~ ~ anscr,nt ana A.
1900 wtfhout 3 word
Il waa evs1ent fhst the ~ -.
mot only bright but had r. sood
sense to understand that her plav'
would stand by Itself ara she need7
not boro ne b Aslling about ~ strOssa
p0isfs. I an : nan N ~ word md
determinsd to kAsp ny piedge to her.
put the scenario III my pocket, IN.
tamdinr TO glance over II on nv way
home. i've IN i suburb ana 70 home
~ rafI. when on tie train 4 would
have Abundant opportunity to Do 20.
That evenine when went home Ii
was loaded dowu-a common condt
t1sn of commuters-with parcels. on
the train eeok ont tbs scenar3o md
was about Is besin, III perusal wheul
. boy came ai0nx with the eSenins
papers. I hcu1rAt one ana. seeing
startling announcement u vtc1ury
In ths Great Eurupean NJ. said IL
nnsnuncrlpt down beSide NJ. a ~
seat. Beconine atsOraefI d m newz
read tbs paper I'M we reaeaSed NJ
SEXTON and, Forgetting m abdnt TIL I
scenar1s, LEFT Ii Ia the seat MOI, tn
AMER dinner did / remasnbsr It. and
my promise to read It
There h : rule OF the railroad ;hat
IN arttcies lett in trains should be
turned IN e The nearest terminal, ana
I hoced DO recover the NAV the NEXT
DAY when went into the city. II
had not heen lat ~ the lost article
5flce. I was worried / called again
10 inquire for It the next day and was
tin disappointed. gave up all hope
Of recovering It and began to consider
devices By which I might best ret out
cf the scrape with Miss weatherby.
I had NOT promised to read the play
Within any given time, 20 there was
% hurry In doing anything about tn
matter. was ii hope that IN ID
dress was written on tho manuscript
and 1t would be sent back to the M
thor. who would turn 1t In again to
M: nut when 4 week passed gaTe
sp this hope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Fer 4aae-eo Acre FaFma. Q HO0un
story and half house, barn and OUT
buildings, fruits and crops; IS acres
ready for pillow. balance good timber.
on Southern Railroad and main auto
y road. half mile from town ClAremonf.
on James River. Goods delivered
free. high school churches. rood soil
and, neiKhbors. Psn-e, III sold soon.
A.eso. Don't answer IL you don't
want To buy. w. care virKtnian..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

ealasnan--aGake n1g msaev AelIin8
cur new ~ art picture knife punch
boards: hig commission. Write fer
exclusive territory, Address DAN
QuAIr,S SPECIALITY CO. Bog. As,
KnoxviIle. Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

We WIN Emplsy Tsuse-Svsr9Ay Pes
son In this locality 70 distributs free
goods. $50 par montk with good
chance for advancement. All o.
spare time. No experiences. SILVER
SALES Cos Dent. Lisa. Duhuaus.
Iowa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

neetion1. 6ditablo for church, sun
day school or hall. About 80. CheAp
TO quick buyer. n. u. sTARKN Z
i sonth Fifteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

E18 HaIe o1y4oO vvsr1A !. - sfeek a
Americas Elcctrical Company. Of Pc.
{ terbbufg. Va 4 need money and win
sain In stock Addrsss ANDY. cars
vireinlan. 49, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

MONEY no LOAN.

4SsN90 First MeFtGaGe On yaluAble
prcrerty. Denominations $1.oan each.
VIII seIl IN part or whole. Bargain
Must be sold C-l77. care vIrKintan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

BIG XMns GIFT. es0O Fnrm for &x1A.
tss .acres. Improved. two miles out.
LEsLIE LAND COMPANY. Lssiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Aereaee - Car Laae netweea Hsoevssal
ana Patsrsburg. There Il = demand
Tor what we have for sale. Demand
. makes vAiu~. vaiue means proflts.
Buy II ~ the acre.- sell II by thA
4 fnch.s Phone se4s. REYNOLDS
WHITE COMPANY. Pssersburg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

s lfvcred any p1nce IA city, HOW
ARDS FRENCH DRf aCLEAlyING
CO. Randolph ssos- n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

1tt5e resdle Dsg - msse1
street. saturday night between FoestA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

asrayso.-ErsM Ieo6 49, - ~ 800
& Handoiph e01S NAward A. returned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

alibi, which would have certainly been
successful had not the prosecuting
counsel CHANGED to reveal the mems in
ability 10 read the dial OF clock.
Undoubtedly the most despicable
miscreant is the witness who goes TO
the box and falsely swears against a
pris last. either from motives OF hate,
revenge or any other cause Probably
one Of the most dramatic exposures
OF such a witness ever known was
achieved by Abraham Lincoln when
he was young man.
Evidence Black.
A young fellow named GraysOn was
charged with numbering another young
man called Lockwood by shooting
him. The evidence against Grayson
was very lack, the chief witness for
the prosecution being man named So
vine. who was with Lockwood at the
time he was murdered. This man
swore that he saw Grayson fire the
fatal shot.
Now Mrs. Grayson, the mother Of
the prisoner, after vainly trying to gel
one or other OF the well-known law.
yers in her district to defend her son
was fortunately driven to intrust the
task to the then unknown and uptried
Lincoln. This was his first case. Few
lawyers on such an occasion have Sc
ably and brilliantly acquitted them.
selves as did Abraham Lincoln in his
defense Of Grayson.
To the amazement OF everybody in
the court. the young lawyer never ut.
tered word or cross-examined any
Of the witnesses at the trial until So,
vine appeared in the box. His cross.
examination of this man was mas.
terpiece, and as it is so short and
dramatic | give it in full:
Lincoln-And you we're with Lock.
wood just before, and saw the shoot
ing?
Sovine-Yes.
Lincoln-And YOU stood very nea,
! to them2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
WILSON'S REPLY FAILS TO
SATISFY PR0HIBITIONlSTS

BEREsFoRD, S. D., Oct GA re-
Spouse from Secretary Tumulty in re-
gard to President wilson's attitude on
prohibition. received today by The
prohibition national campaigning fore
cs, failed to satisfy them. Charges that
the secretary had evaded the issue
were freely made.
President Wilson was asked by tele-
graph. almost two weeks ago, whether
the California vets were authorized
to use his name as being opposed to
statewide prohibition. reply by
telegraph at bakersfield. Calf. on the
following day. was requested in order
that the answer might he used in the
California fight.
Tumulty's Response went to San
Francisco by mail and did not reach
the party until today at Parker. S. d,
He made no direct reference to the
California situation. lie incloscd two
former letters on the presidents
position. and said that there was {
he Grogan letter, which was
sihlo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
STATHERS is TO
SPEAK IN THE
COUNTY
Weston Attorney Scheduled TO
Address Four Republican
Meetings This Week.

Birk S. stathers, OF Weston. who ran
close second in the race for the Re
publican nomination for attorney gen
cral at the June primaries, will make
four speeches in this county this week
In behalf OF the Republican national
in behalf OF the Republican national,
state and county tickets, according
to an announcement made Monday by
Roy h. Parrish. chairman OF tho Ga-
publican county executive committee.
Mr.. Stathers's first speaking engage
ment in the county will be this evening
at RobinsOn's school house in Eagle
district. Wednesday evening he speaks
at Wolf Summit, Thursday evening at
Marshyillc and Friday night ut Dola.
Mr.. Stathers Is one Of the most brill
liant young lawyers in this section Of
the state, and Is especially popular in
this county. where he was given an
overwhelming majority in the prlmar-
les. There Is no doubt but that he
will be heard by large crowds every
where he speaks.
Other speakers for the week in this
county, as announced by Chairman
Parrish. are former Attorney General
George W. Wickersham. who will speak
in this city Tuesday evening; General
W. W. Scott. OF Washington. who viii
address rally at Enterprise Wedncs-
day evening; Judge Ira f. Robinson,
nominee for governor, who speaks at
Shinnston Saturday evening; and Will
Il. Morris, nominee for prosecuting
attorney Of the county, who is sched
uled for an address in the Norwood
theater Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

soyine-No; almost twenty fee.
away.
Lincoln-May 1t not have been ter
sovine-No; it was twenty fee,
away.
Mncoln-In the open field?
Sovine-No; in the timber.
Lincoln-What kind OF timber?
Soyine-Beech timber.
Lincoln-And you think this pistol
Is the one used?
Soyine-It looks like II.
Saw by the Moonlight.
Lincoln-You could see the defend.
ant shoot. see how the barrel hung,
and all about it?
Sovine-Yes.
Lincoln-How near was this TO the
meeting place? "a revival meeting was
in progress, to which Lockwood was
going at the time OF his DEATH.
sovine-Three quarters OF a mile
of.
Lincoln-where were the lights?
Sovine-Up by the minister's stand.
Lincoln-Three quarters Of mile
away?
sovine-Yes. answered We twice
Lincoln-Did you not see candle
there. with Lockwood or Grayson?
SOvine-No. What would we wan
candle for?
Lincoln-How. then. did you sec the
shooting?
Sovine-By moonlight tdefiantlyl.
Lincoln-You saw this shooting al
10 at night, in beech timber three
/ quarters OF a mile from the lights;
saw the pistol barrel; saw the man
fire; saw 1t twenty feet away; saw It
all by moonlight; saw 1t nearly mile
from the camp lights?
Sovlne-Yes, told you so before.
On getting this answer Lincoln put
his hand into side pocket and drew
forth a blue-coyered book. By this
time the people in the court had been
worked UP to high pitch Of excite
ment, and were watching the gaunt
/ young advocate with breathless inter-
est.
The book turned out to be a we'll
known almanac. Having got the per-
mission OF the court to put 1t in as
evidence. Lincoln soon proved that on
the night Of the crime the moon was
unseen. and in fact did not rise until
o'clock the next morning.
Soyine Arrested.
Then, with dramatic suddenness, he
turned to the judge and asked that So
vine should be arrested at once and
charged with the murder OF Lockwood.
saving that nothing but motive to
clear himself could have induced him
to swear away so falsely the life OF
one who never did him harm"
The wretched Sovine at once col
lapsed and then confessed that he had
killed Lockwood accidentally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
LINCOLN AND THE MOON
He Brought Luna Acqutta
Chambers Journal)

II is an impressive fact 10 remem-
her that thousands Of people every year
are compelled, in the interests OF jus
tice to be examined and cross-exam-
ined in our courts Of law. They rep
resent every type Of character. and
are drawn from all classes of socie-
ty.
There is a flippant witness, always
ready with n pert answer; the logged
witness. generally very Ignorant in
diyidual; that unfortunate person, the
nervous witness. who says yes"
when he or she means no; the hum
erous witness. the bette noiro OF young
barristers; the cunning. Canting. posi-
tive. perjured witness; and many other
kinds which ! need not enumeratc.
Most 20 through the ordeal OF ex-
animation without suffering any ma
terial damage: on the other hand. a
great many receive injuries OF more
or less serious nature, while some
leave the court with their reputation
absolutely ruined. A few suffer the
unhappy fate Of being taken straight
from the witness box and placed in
custody on account OF the self-incrimi-
mating evidence which their eXamina-
ton has revealed The witness box Is,
indeed, the scene Of many dramas,
comedies and pathetic incidents.
The pcrjurer is probably response
BILE for more dramatic surprises in
/ the courts than any other type OF wit
ness. The reason for his false swear,
ing are, OF course. varied. Sometimes
his conduct results from n desire n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
charge.



The most amusing instances OF this
kind OF perjurer have ever heard
OF occurred in case at Warwick. The
prisoners defense was an alibi. He
swore at the time when the burglary
took place he was with some friends
at a public house several miles away
from the scene OF the crime These
friends turned up at the court to sup
port the prisoners statement. The
first of them told the court that at
the time the burglary was committed
the prisoner was with him He was
very emphatic as TO the time 1t was
in the evening when the prisoner was
with him. The reason he was so posi-
tive was, so he alleged, because he had
particularly noted the time by the
public house clock.
On rising to cross-examine him the
prosecuting counsel made one request
to the witness which completely shat
tered the mans evidence. He asked
the man to look at the clock in the
court and tell him the time. The man
at once became confused and after
looking at the clock for some time, at
last muttered. "Such rum UNI" He
couldn't tell.
Cant you tell a clock?" ask the
counsel.
sure, sir, cant tell" was the re-
ply
The extraordinary thing was that
only one out of the six witnesses was
able to tell the time from the clock
1t was simply case Of a well-planned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Company will Immediately build six
more tin plate mills at its YorkYillO
plant, adding 200 men. Twelve mills
are now in operation.
CHARLESTON: It is claimed that
about 300 names OF Illegal voters ap-
pear on the registration books OF Min
go county. Special officers from the
department Of justice have been sent
from Washington to investigate and 1t
is said that the courts will be resorted
to TO bring about corrections that viii
compel an honest vote in the general
elcctlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
STRIKES MATCH AT AN OIL
WELL; ONE DEAD, ONE HURT

RINGING, Okla, Oct. 2l.-Jack FL
der. IA years old, while watching
two men repair an oil derrick near
here, struck a match 10 light a cigar
ct. When the smoke had cleared away
it was found that Elder had been killed
his companion seriously injured, and
two men who had been working on
top Of the derrick were dangling in
mid-air on guy wire. The derrick
was destroyed, but the workmen we're
rescued.
New York in July fined 1880 QUITO
mobile speeders total Of $1,000.
Flaked potatoes are used for hu.
man food and cattle fodder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Chicago may bIuld a special hote
for theatrical women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Houston. Tex. is to have a perma-
nent industrial exposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Akron's factories all give yearly
picnics for employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

WHEELING: Announcement is made
that the Wheeling Steel and Iron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

/ PADEN CITY: Paden City manu-
facturers have sent out an appeal for
$50 workmen needed for plants now
nearing completion. From IS to $3.50
a day will be paid. The Paden City
Glass Manufacturing Company's plant
will soon be ready for operation while
additions are nearly completed at the
Carter Iron Works and the Art Glass
Works.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

Japan has 2.1l6 merchant ships.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23
West Virginia Briefs

MoUNDsvILLE: In efforts 10 allay
the labor shortage and keep Industrial
plants In operation, manufacturers
have Just brought train load OF Negro
laborers here from Georgia and South
Carolina. They were taken from the
train directly to the plants and put to
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

CHARLESTON: Howard Jarrett
%, of Blue Creek. died in local hos
pital as the result OF being accidental,
shot Saturday while preparing TO hun
rabbits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

WHEELING: Baltimore and Ohio
railroad officials announce that work
will be started in few weeks on a
new freight depot here to cost 100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-23

HUNTINGTON: A wound received
In fight with train robbers two year,
ago at Clifton Forge has resulted il
the death Of l.. l.. Scherer, chief CLAIM
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
DIED,

AVERILLE.-Suddenly on Sunday, jan
uary q, 1916, at $50 p. m, at his rest
dence. "a Eleventh street southwest,
JOHN W. AVERILLE.
Funeral services at Epiphany Chapel
corner Twelfth and c streets south
west. Tuesday. January ., at l2:l5 p.
m. lnterment at Herndon, Va.
FITZPATRICK-on Thursday morning.
January %, 1916, ALICE, beloved
daughter of the late Bernard and
Mary Mcwillisms Fitzpatrick
Funeral from her late residence, l402
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Mon
day morning, January "a, at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass at St Mat
thew's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives
McGRATH.-On Saturday night, January
United States Soldiers Home, HON
ORA McGRATH, beloved wife Of the
late Thomas McGrath.
Funeral from her late residence Tues
day, January 25. at a m, thence TO
the Soldiers Home Chapel, where
solemn high requiem mass will be
sung at $50 A. m. for the repose of her
terry. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
wHITE-On Friday, January q, 1916, at
2 p. m, in the 73d year Of his life
Capt. JAMES z. WHITE, we'll known
in Grand Army and Masonic circles.
and at one time general superin-
tendent, Railway Mail Service.
Funeral from Fourth Presbyterian n
Church, Fairmont and Thirteenth
Interment at Arlington National Gene
terry. philadelphia, Chicago and Vim
ton and Mason City. Iowa, and Guth-
rie, Okla, papers please copyl.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
HAIR HINTS.

arabic. 1 ounce; sugar. ] ounce; boric
acid. IL ounce; rosewater, Is ounces.
As the simpler styles OF hairdress ssing
are again the vogue, the old-fashioned
method Of waving the hair by parting
It in the center and combing IL into
points upon the brows and temples is
revived. A liquid Is used and the mois-
tened hair either pinned down at each
Individual point or bandaged in position
until dry with band OF ribbon. The
following mixture is used for this pur-
pose: Sodium bicarbonate, drains;
borax, 2 drains; cologne water. l ounce;
alcohol, ounce: tincture of cochineal, 1-2
ounce; water, II ounces.
When fiuffed out the hair presents a
series Of waves extremely becoming to
most faces.
A process of permanently waving
the hair has been introduced into this
country from abroad. 1t is done by
experts, is tedious and somewhat ex-
pensive, but does away with all worry
and trouble in keeping straight hair
curled. For several days or even a
week after the hair is put through
this process 1t is almost kinky, and,
therefore. rather unattractive. An
exceedingly handy and indeed delight
ruI means of helping one out is the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
DoS'rs FOR 1918 sowIrRs


Don't expect to learn to bowl In
one day;
Don't use too much speed at frst
and get gay
BY lofting the ball or gripping
too tight:
Just master the center delivery
right
Before playing the side ball
down the pit;
One swing is sufficient to de-
liver 1t.
Don't start with a jump-walk
one, two PAGES,
with right foot front. so the pin
1t faces.
Deliver the ball and then you
may find
You've probably stepped over the
foul line;
Don't expect strikes" when the
headpin you hit,
Or blame the pinboys II you get
split.
Don't exert yourself. always de-
liberate-
To bowl you need not be q
heavyweight;
Unnecessary motions won't help
your slate;
II you lose a game don't blame
it on Fate,
Keep on plugging. perchance,
and things will change;
Before the years far advanced
you'll get the range.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24

Women should see that their hair 10
given q thorough shampoo. and artificial
pieces are either washed or subjected to
dry heat followed by careful brushing.
thus 1Iaking them sweet and free from
oil, dust and germs. Hair that contains
a natural wave is always anviable, anu
at no time more than when on the wing.
Now that coifures are so much more
simple than the ridiculously elaborate
mode of year or two back, IL Is a
comparatively easy matter to dress II
becomtngly and attractively under try
ing conditions The marcel and the
round wave impaired to the hair by
means Of hot irons are not very endur-
ing unless a curling fluid has been put
on the hair and II Is dried upon the
hot curling iron; this, Of course, takes
some time, but II is worth while. for
unless subjected to prolonged dampness
the wave remains until the next shampoo
Is necessary. Here Is hsir-curltng
fluid containing sugar. which some pre-
Ter: Powdered borax, / ounce; gum
arabic, 30 grains; spirit OF camphor, 6
drains; warm water. Is ounces.
Dissolve the solids In warm water,
and when cool add the camphor.
Here is another good fluid: Gum
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
HARVARD TO ROW PRINCETON.
Resume Relations In This sport
After Three Years.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 3.-Harvard and
Princeton will resume rowing relations
this spring after lapse of three years.
The varsity and second crews of both
colleges will row over the Henley dis
lance on Lake Carnegie on Thursday,
April DO
Harvard and Princeton last met In 1si3-
when the Tigers won at Cambridge, Har-
ward being second In a three-cornered
race In which Penn finished third. Cor
nell will again race Harvard, varsity
and freshmen crew coming from Ithaca
for a row on the Charles on Saturday.
Nav %
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Braves to Train at Miami.

Boston. Jan. 23.-The Braves will do
their spring training at Miami. Fla,
according to Manager Stallings, here
to confer with President Haughton.
The Miracle Man said that falling to
arrange a shift to Macon with the
Yankees. the Braves would go to
Miami. because of the great trouble
the people of Miami have been put
to-" @
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Kid Farmer, Boxer. Dies.

Chicago. Jan. q. - Benny Feinberg,
known in pugilistic circles as the original
kid Farmer" died today at the home
Of his parents here of tuberculosis. He
was credited with an unusual number OF
victories, though he never won a cham
pionship. He fought as a feather-weight
and as a welter-weight, and was said
to have IFS encounters. of which he lost
only five. He won his first forty eight
bouts without q defeat.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-24
Answers to Queries.

Texan: Jaborandi Hair Tonic is as
follows: Jaborandi, one-half ounce; cin-
chona, one ounce; glycerin. two ounces;
dilute alcohol sixteen ounces. Reduce
drugs to coarse powder. Dercolate with
diluted alcohol to obtain fourteen ounces
of liquid. To this add glycerin and any
perfume desired. Rub into scalp every
night. For falling hair and dandrutf.
Myrtle: Why do you eat food that you
know disagrees, with you? Is not ma
ture's warning enough? My best advice
is Don't do it,
Copyright iueD