davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
DRY BILL TOPS THE CALENDAR
Senate Votes To Consider Measure
Next Week.
Motion Is Put Through BY Margin
of One.

Washinpton-By margin OF one vote
the Sheppard bill to prohibit manufac-
ture and sale OF Intoxicating liquors in
the District of Columbia was put into
first place on the Senate calendar today,
to be taken up next week and debated
until it is disposed OF or replaced by
affirmative action.
Senator Townsend OF Michigan sought
to keep the volunteer officers retirement
bill before the Senate as unfinished bus-
ness, but a motion to substitute the
Sheppard bill prevailed by vote OF "a
to 80.
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, op-
posing the bill, said the saloon should
not be abolished until some other form
of club for the poor man could be es-
tablished. He declared residents of pro-
hibition states are the heaviest consum-
ers of patent medicines, composed chief
ly of cheapest alcoholic liquors, and in
sisted that prohibition does not prohibit.
The prohibition State of Maine, he
said, with population of less than p
100000, has more drunkenness than the
whole of Italy, with a population of
3O,OOO,OOO and no prohibition laws
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Would Benefit Health of Nations
Young Men, Speaker Says.

Washington-At the first annual con-
vention of the Association for Universal
Military Training here today Lieutenant
General S. b. NJ Young, retired, Presi-
dent of the organization, declared one of
the most beneficial effects of a universal
training system would be its improve
ment of the health of the nations young
men. Medical examinations, bodily eX-
ercise and regular habits that necessarily
would attend such system, he said,
would have a powerful influence in max
ing the race harder. Governor Whit
man, of New York, described the sys-
TEN of training in effect in the New
York schools, and said many benefits
had resulted. Perry Belmont presided
at the meeting.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
BRITISH LABORERS
Giving Ardent Support To War. Says
Michael VOL.

Labor in England is giving ardent sup
port to the war against Germany and
her allies, Michael Woll International
President OF the Photo Engravers' As
sociation, said recently at the Palace
Hotel. He recently returned from an
extended visit to England
"The laboring people of Britain" said
he, believe they are comforting favor
on the people of Germany by defeating
what they term Kaiserism, or militarism.
They are very bitter against this, and say
the war must 90 on to an ultimate allies
victory.
During his speech, "Organized Labor
Attitude Toward Military Training, al
the Grand Opera House last Sunday
Mr. Woll said that organized labor was
opposed to compulsory military training
and miltarism. He is also President OF
the International Allied Printing
Trades Association.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
WILL MAKE STORAGE COSTLY

Washington.-The interstate commerce
commission has authorized railroads to
establish a new demurrage scale, start
ing May /. which will make storage cost
" for those business men who allow
commodities to remain in freight cars
until convenient for them, as the charge
of 81 a day is often less expensive than
unloading.
Under the new scale two free days
are allowed. and subsequent charges are
81 for the third day, So for the fourth
day, SO for the fifth day and $5 for the
sixth and each day thereafter.
1t is stated that the order is intended
to stimulate prompt unloading OF cars
and releasing the same for industry,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23

and to get at the heart of such a sit1a-
ton as this, and we think there is no
other business so important as this lust
now. Such an investigation would tend
to serve as check on manipulation,
and while 1t was in progress the active
crusades which are being organized in
all parts of the country would assist
IN keeping spectators on their good
behavior.
The remedy is partly in the hands of
the public, but the public should not be
left to make their fight unaided. BY
organized boycotts and by organized
household thrift they can hold the en-
emy at bay for a while, but their efforts
should be supplemented by an imme-
diate and drastic inquiry by the Trade
Commission and by the passage of such
legislation as will meet the facts thus
disclosed
Items as essential as food during the
winter are fuel and shoes. Their cost
should not become prohibitory. People
in this climate cannot do without fuel
during cold weather, and though they
may wear their old clothes, shoes, even
when patched and repatched, will not
last forever. The leather people predict
that shoes which now cost $40 may rise
to $40, which might possibly mean that
the price of the cheapest grades would
double also. Is not the leather shortage
one to which the Trade Commission
should address itself at once? We can
do without agreat many things, but peo-
pie can't go barefoot with the ther-
mometer below freezing.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23

The Baltimore Sun in an editorial un-
der the head of "The Pressing National
Problem" says
The numerous measures introduced in
Congress ON the first day of the session
bearing on the high cost of living indi-
cate how profoundly stirred the whole
country is by the existing situation
These bills reflect the popular feeling
and the popular demand for relief. The
remedies they propose are not neces-
sarily wise, but the suggestions they
embody are symptomatic of conditions
that cannot be ignored and which call
for thorough investigation. The ques-
ton which overshadows all others at
present i'll pressing public interest is
that of making both ends meet. The
classes to whom this is vital daily
problem are not important in financial
sense or in an industrial sense, but they
are exceedingly numerous. Rich people
can stand the pressure, and organized
and skilled workers in the cities, who
are receiving increased wages, and
farmers who have been getting higher
prices for their products, do not suffer
as much as those whose compensation
has stood still while prices have shot
up. The latter, the salaried men and
women, the underpaid school teachers,
the unorganzed laborers, are being
squeezed, and squeezed hard. They are
CRYING out for help. They think Con-
gress and the Government should come
to their aid, and as the winter goes on
their cries are likely to become more
insistent, if the prevailing high levels
in the necessaries of life are raised, or
even maintained.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
The High Cost of Living
Holds the Attention of Congress.Strong Editorial From
"The Baltimore Sun"

1t is natural that in their distress the
victims of this situation should not care
particularly about economic principles
or international policy They want re-
lief and it makes no difference to them
how they get it. But Congress and the
Administration are bound to reason the
matter out in the light of all the facts,
and not decide it purely on impulse or
sympathy. a wholesale food embargo
might be justified in extreme circum-
stances such as actual or probable
famine-and an embargo on other ar
ticles absolutely essential to life and
health might be proper under similar
conditions. elf-preservation is the first
law of nature, but until desperate CON
ditons arise or are within sight we
cannot invoke the principle without in
justice and harm to ourselves as well as
TO others.
The practical question is What are
the facts, and what can Congress and
the Government do to provide rem
edy? After making due allowance for
the influence on prices of foreign de-
mands for American products and the
smaller crop totals of this year, there
is very good ground for suspecting that
speculation and combination are play
ing part in many, if not all, of the
advances. If that is true, there should
be way to alleviate this part OF the
trouble and to punish those who are
fattenng on the public distress. The
Department of Justice is doing all in
its power, but it seems to us that it
needs the assistance of such a central
body and such body of experts as
the Trade Commission. 1t is the bus-
ness of the commission to investigate
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
TO AID MEAT CUTTERS.

Central Labor Council Wednesday
evening decided to support Meat Gut
ters' Union in attempting to close all
shops on Sunday. Business Agent
Michael Schuld explained council would
not be requested to give financial aid.
President William Brandt, of the Team
Sters' Union, reported strike was still
on with the Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
H0WiTzERS TO HAVE
COMPETITIVE DRILL
fn'i-brr>> inspection TN Tuesday
Night 9" lie f"lI",.cd d.. Dance
ut ArEiar,.

Tn" hchmui.i HowitEcrs Viii have a
full -,iress inspection aud y competitive
drill followed by !. dance at the ar
mo'l Tuest;.y uirhr. captain 3eaurc-
Iuri lorraine ana Captain w ~. ia
rHade Will b" the judges OF the merits
of the contrasting" six sections. The
ii"wit."ls Artillery Band az twenty
i've pieces under Director Pein.y. viii
furnish music.
To TIA" winning section .. the bat
;cry In tie arm. a gold medal "f.haud-
som" design viii be awarded. and n
medal Will also be awardej 10 The best
drilled individual. S-rrcau; Charles
r'clvey. of the second section. has
drilled his men with the hopes of win
ming the trophy and expects 10 cap
turc the h"nors WhiCh have been twice
won 10y sergeant Harrison. Of the sixth
section. Musician John Cowardin wears
tn" medal FOR The best drilled man.
Within the month the battery will
bold "a standing gun drill, which Will
include the iuauual of the pistol. and
as soon as the weather permits the
same manual will be held with the
sections mounted. The government has
given the Iiowit2crs sixteen horses
and in the dr!l til. proper method Of
harncSs!ue and embarrassing and the
uulimbcrn" Of the guns for action Will
he timed ny a stop watch
The number on the rolls of tho bat
terry now totals % men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
DAVID BELASCO SUED
o:"ptninHnts Ai!rgr tie ard rhcir
'"p!r'rhtrd Song in Marie 0dil-"
Without Paying Them.

David fsclasco mas been sued FOR,
"nryriGht infringement 10y John q;
tndcrhi!i aud GrcEoria Martinez Sior-
"a, ssh" aliese thu, the Cradle Song
in 'Maric-pdil"' ia III" Spanish version
OF "'ancion de GINA" OF which Sicr-
"a owns the Spanish copyright, ana
bnd.'Niii IL. American right
According to the complai,;. .Tn.
'r"d!. song was Copyriehtcd about
Aprl !, 1912, aui its manuscript was
!"ii with Mr.. Helasco IIe accepted IL
The plaintiffs allcgc. FOR production ON
january 10 1913. but when, on Ianu-
airy 30, they asked him TO sign writ
ven contract defining tho royalties they
wer- 20 receive and mentioning The
copyright Mi. BciasCo they assert de-
ylined TO make any Arrangement Later.
wA"n they demanded the manuscript.
lie conpiniuanrs say. htr Eciasco
'.aimed h. hgd lost or nislaid T.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BILLY II. VAN,
Lyric.
EXPECT NEW BARRIE PLAY
IN LONDON THIS SEASON
Public in Mood for the Dull and
N"hhrr-Wants Stimulation and
Amusement.

~ last, y real new Harrle play
is in tn" oiling, says the London cor
respondent OF the New York Review
No mere ''o'c acter,'' no revue" but
a HrSt-line thrc. COR maybo. four, deck
"r We kn"w II vii! be real Barrie
because Gerald du Mauvicr il 20 play
u" leading masculine part lie was
tn" hero az What Every Woman
Knows" one o. the creates, and best
Of til. Barrie Successes W. want an
other Barrie play. sadly. and there is
9" actor upon the stage whom We
would rather see as It's prntagouisi
s!r James has been silent 100 long. The
pGhlic * IN need OF his sentiment ana
humor. ais delicate work among the
sweet springs 81 life. his pGiloSophy Of
optimism, his inimitahlc blending az
tie spirit ana tn" failngS % huuiauitv
~" can uil!it uE i'm one phrase and set
Is laughing whole -hcari-dly IN the
next.
IL" public j. in no mood !"r a
depth tina, il dull or Sonh"!-Sii danes
Barrie, almost alone. can stimulate ana
amusc n III" same time. In his work
1T its best are tears and laughter and
IN. 'igttcr Of angels wings. Tie is OF
The rare band that can provide us With
STORY" which Is Vet dominated by
charter" ami thesis" We vel
come til. successor 10 The Admirable
'richton" and alice Sii-by-the Fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
DEN EuEt y COMPANY IppE.n>
~ CLASSIC ItEI'I:UTDIRi

Ihr Acidomy of Music Will have. :,
.''t"w"rth% attraction nc,t Wednesday
ana Thursday, when Clifford Dcvcrclx
ma his company viii pia;. ia :, roper
N"'rr al Shh|<cspcar"an plays ana old
..nGl.sh comedy The lntcrcst aroused in
.hc great English poe; -,irtrnntis,
through the preparations for the fit
i'm" celebration 81 TIA. t.rccntcmarv
II ms death makes TN: presence of tn.
.'"vcr"uH company most timely. This
company Is now on it's fourth annual
our fact mat t"gtih-s. in meas
ire. 70 its substantial merit
!, Viii present Shakcspcat" iu his
Seuuer ana more humorous moods,
ih,:r repertoire Including. for Wcdnes-
iaH night. "rw"lf,h night" aud Thurs
tay matinee. "rhc Comedy OF Errors"
Thursday ni-ht Goldsn:,h's ev-r-de-
''.h'fnl comedy. "Sh" Stuops "a Con-
lucr.' wll -. tho program.
Perhaps no happier selection could
10 made than Twelfth sight" "a d.li.
r.,'" play Of love. with the bcwitch-
.up charm OF youth. writtcu whcn ,h''
great poet was ia tho very iuliucss Of
MS power. IN 10 PLAY has love q more
eNIuisit. personal cmbod'Iu"ui than 81
The character o. VIOLA IT," spiri; ot
the story * v"ry apply described iu
the poets owm lnt"s I'm In- plaE
"l.iIS" tn" sweet south
rbat hr"ath"S ;.pou :; DNaE pf yipl.ts.
~t"aliuf ana giving doors
Mart from it's love interest. there :
'n, uuclual.d gallery 81 humorous
po.,raiturcs ~ Sir Toby R"ich Sir An
dr.w hEuech"ch. Mniv"iio. "cstc ard
Mara Ti.ay ought 10 be known 70
oy"ry man, woman or child vino Is. sen
sit.vc 70 the kernest ana most delight
ful humor
The Comedy OF Errors. which tells
tho aivenrur"s OF the tw" brouuos "f
Syracuse ana Eph"su. ana Of tI".r
masters, IS on" Of the finest examples
If l.s.tiWat. farce ~ tn. history or
the draiua, ana ~ according 10 Cole
ridge one ~ the most distinguished
of -haitesucareau comm utators. I'm
cNactest con,"uamn" w!in thc pniloso-
uhical principles and characters 90
'arc. IN the treatment 81 'h" clio
w-ut - mistaken identity ar 70 h-s!A
pt humorous incident and coniyIi"mrS
nud iu ihc dcNtcrous. Yet prrl"ytit
natural. mauu.. ~ which D." nnu.rU-
lai.H 'hc movements OF tic primo. pal
characters, on readily appreciates how
rlich Tho writer's ~ tnrcc ANA comedy
since ShrtrSp.ar,' time owe 10 him.
GoiisIuith'S merry PLAY. She Stcops
% Conquer is always q faNorit". ana
hus maintained a popularity greater
,hnu That az tho othcr ola English
comedies I; "aS the original Iurn"se
oI MIR pov.r,uN 10 have only I'll.
SNal.sp carcan liays Ia MS repertoire
ibis season bat 'hcr" we're SO mans
r.uu,s's for Goldsmiihs comedy chat u
VAS drcid.d u retain 81 None OF thn
Older plans equals i ~ "a subject OF
study iu TIC schools and colleges.
me Thur-duN matinee. which bcglns
,. g o'ciocA. Is for ~. special con-
-.u.succ OF tls. students nr 'ue schools
ara colleges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Jnnc Elliott one OF The players ~
Experience" a the Garrick Thcater.
chicago. last week iuaugIiyatcd a new
dcpartUl" ia theatricals by openly ami
boldly advertising" for 1t hacker with
sic,coo 10 make her theatrical star.
The advertisement was inserted by the
actress without consulting the man
agencnt, il il said.
Miss E!iiott's amazing proposition at
;racted much attention from newSna-
pcrs III Chicago. aud she has been de
luged with many letters MANY OF
them from cganks and hegears. Il also
received severn! serious letters" said
MISS Elliott. And these turned over
10 my attorney, As | want everyone TO
understand that. ~ r. TTrnry said in
his famous story. this is strictly Bust
u"ss hope "a star. and maybe
vim"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

p55'F% @..4 has 80" woS MIL f'"@ sresl.
~ hr"pcrurs one. teaspo"nfut Of e3;.
"ieniS tho scalp aud hair cx0uis,tciv
ana thoroughly and in Il lew momcr,
smampoo Tho .gsoi can he secur.
at anS drug stor"
WEARY. Your blackhoads can u.
mad" to vanish few minutes aft.a
YOU READ ms. surprising, but il -
2 fact Smply sprin!lr. some neroS-
IN on a sponge, wet with hot water
and rub on the hlaclihead area NH:
IS tn only successful. tiackhrad r."
supply YOU with the neroxIn
cHAFlNG You can correc, excee.
IN" feet and other parts OF the body
AMI you can remove "il body odor,
positively By the simpie application &c
cum powder but do 10, mix the two.
You Will nnd this will save damage
10 your gowns and the miseries and
pers piration. i;ydrolizcd tale can be
obtained at drug stores.
RUTH NJ Al regr", very much
YOU could not get 90 the drug store
o nr 2 xnn9ns TOR makns my complex
en"iosimR the price. nifty cents. address,
n! !ms Secret19iry to Naleska Suratt,
viii be AZ once supplied.
UNAWARE use depiiatories
that harm the skin and that remove
the hair unevcnly and hut partially
| use what I believe is tho only sue
ccsstui and harmless method, to dis
solve the hair. and not burn 1t off.
Moisten the superhuous hair with
sulfo solution, which can be obtained
IT any drag store. In few minutes
YOU viii, see every hair, thick or tim,
dissolved away. IL Is magic. It can
be usrd on the most sensitive skin
withou, leaving the least mark, or
causing injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
rhl,ipr'> >r~ rurc. comrd,.

-'"'!t liiHip me ""tI-kuuWH Hu
tr"r and compose OF Alma" Adele"
The Midnisnl ,;irl" and The Girl Who
Sml!"$. Ma" confessed 81 few week
az" tia. r' wrote tines" musical sue
ccS.rS uuuer the French names Of pau!
il"iN' anA Jc"u BTiun";. :as COM
p.ci"d i farce comedy IN three acts
which H called The MASKED Marvel"
'T!." Masked Marvel" viii be pro-
Guc-d ui tho latter part at March. and
It Is worry likely that til. author viii
appcar ~ one az the leading parts
after nu oWt-p'-towu production THE
Mp~ked Marvel" viii he produced IN
%rW N"gk i'm the carly par, OF April!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
F"rbrS-Rorcrt,on in CnthrdrnI.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson has
accepted the invitation OF the club com
'nittec OF the Shakespeare precautionary
celebration to speak in the Cathedral
of st John The Divine in New York
city next Easter afternoon, the Booth
anniversary Of Shnkespearc'S death. At
the same hour in London II special
Shakespeare service will he held in
Westminster Abbey, under the auspices
or the Actors Church Union OF Great
britain and Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

The managers have found that III"
imhl!c wants clean and amusing plays.
ana they have fri the public on them,
=" it'll tine result that the season is u
tremendous financial success. Nearly
all of The big ana honest Successes are
clean plays says Ar Hayinan. thcatr! :
cal executor % Charles Frohmnn.
THE l.iJtle Minister is twenty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
.J,,,,m," Powers sues.

James T. Powers has sued Joseph
cawihorn for damages ana asked for
an injunction TO restrain the latter
from singing q song in 'syhir' al the
Liberty Thcatcr, which M. Powers
claims belongs To him. rapers III the
Suit were served on CawthOru upon
the stage OF the thcatcr last Monday
uiuht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
English Actor becomes American.

Louis Calvert, the distinguished Eng
lsh actor and friend of Bernard Shaw.
who scored II personal success in Grace
Georges production of Major Barbara"
at tho Playhouse in New York, and re-
pcntcd that success in The Earth" Is
on his way TO become an American Cit
izen. lie has taken out the first papers
Of naturalization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
ScI,vyn Productions.

S-lwyn & Co, have n quartet OF new
PLAYS ready to start at Atlantic City
for various dates this spring. One is
10y irwin Cobb and Roi Cooper Mcgrue
Just for Tonight" Is by Avery Hop
wood. Tho others are by Edgar Sell
wyn and Margaret Selwyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Restroom Iic8pruril.

The Young Wome!s Christian As
ISOLATION restroom at 1901 East Main
street which have been closed for the
past week. viii reopen tomorrow The
rooms have been rcdccoratnd and i'm
proved aud present - very attractive
appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY or MUSIC

Ncdncsdn! and Thurs,n, viii,
Thursdn! mntlnrc-CIiTOrd Dr,rrruA
t"npnn! In Repertoire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

MISS BETTY pcv"Inpmcnt OF the
hiS, ~ problem IN many cases. No
on" can assure YOU OF SUCCESS
N"Eerth"i"ss. the following is worth
frying. az - is safe and has produced
very decided results Min half Il cup
OF surrr. TWO ounces OF ruetonn cob
tainahi" =, amy drug storet and half
= pini Of hot water Dissolve thor
"uShlN ana take TWO tcaSpooufuis reg
ul"rlN after meals aud AZ bedtime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

VIRGINIA - You can be posi-
tNti! sur" OF getting rii OF those daru
lines. crows feet and wrinkles by uS-
ing my formula mad" hv mixing two
tabl"Spoonfuis "f ulyccriu" ana TWO
ounces OF eptol in half Il pint OF hot
water wish every woman in the
i"hd. old ana young could know OF
TINS extraordinary wrinlllv remover
MY drug store will furnish YOU with
the "ptol and giyc.rine. This should
be mixed ~ home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

MRS T. x Try my following
fortnuln AND YOU VIII see a wonderful
diHer"n"" ~ your complexion in a
short time The red spots. ;r.v;SlsS
ana nuddiness VIII BE- no more. and
your complexion VIII ht the envy OF
your friends. WHO ~" using NOR" OK
pcnslN: GRAMS and lots OF labor II,
ire effort Va pin, OF water mix
one tablespoonful 81 2lyceriuc and one
ounc" Of zlnt"ic, which YOU cam oh
tam a. ANY drug store. Nhis makes
beautiful Snt!uy cream. Your Skin
VIII become "NquisitciN beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
% Make the Hair Grow Eyeny
secrets of HeRuty. hy NuicSln Surntt, Whn>,
Fame nH Americans Self Made beauty
Queen. IL World " idle.
ny MISS vALEskA s,n,ur.

n PUNISHMENT and not stimuIa.
" non IL what hair cells and hair
roots must haze. Win his. there.
is nothing which can proven; tn. most
iuSuriant growth. for hair - persist
en- IN ITS lnCrcGS" when prOpcrIV
treated. dar" SAY thcr" is no hair
&row.r and dandruif remover known
rs effective and satisfying IN uuici,
results rs my formula mat. bv ,uix-
ing One-haif pint of water and alec
hol cor one fun piut of bay rum. II
prcferreH). with ono ounce of beta
Juiuol, which can be obtained at amy
drug store This formula makes 4
Srcater quantity OF hair grower and
az less cost than any ordinary pre-.
pared hair treatment. aud IL is posi-
lively uEeycelled. DHrdruff Will dis
appear. your hair will stop falling.
take on new life and visor. and grow
wondertuily II is real hair furccI.
bald thin spots will fiji ont in short
order. and your hair viii grow long
aud sllky. Try ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Lery now lotals Ia mem