davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-08
THE ENTITY CHAIR

= THE ENTITY CHAIR I
= where is an empty chair
= Lord. be Thou there,
= And FIJI it Ike an answered
prayer
= With grace Of fragrant thought.
and rare
= Sweet memories Of him whose
= place
= Thou takest for a little spacei-
y with thought Of that heroi-
= cal
y Great heart that sprang TO
= Duty's call;
= with thought OF all the hest Z
= in him.
= That Time shah have no power I
. to dim.
= With thought Of Duty nobly I
= done.
= And High EeternaI Welfare :
= Think, Would YOU wish that he =
= had stayed. =
y When all the rest The Call .
obeyed-
= That thought Of self had =
. held In thran Z
y His soul. and shrunk IT mean =
. and small? .
y Nay. rather thank the Lord .
y that he .
y Rose to such height Of ehiFalry; =
y That with the need. his Ioyai =
= soul =
y Swung like "A needle 10 its pole .
That setting duty first. he =
y went =
= AT once. as % sacrament. =
. 50. Lord. we thank Thee for =
Thy Grace. =
: And pray Thee GI his vacant .
place. .
By John Oxenhafn. from his .
new book Of poems "AITs =
Wei" published by the =
George II. Doran Co. y. Y. =
= = = = a u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-08

outside and away from the prison
walls. so per cent. OF 1000 OF these
Federal conyitts could be put to work
Immediately building highways in the
rational parks and forest reserves OF
this nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-08

The microphones in the torpedo
are all set. When rhe sound of the
oncoming vessels is picked up by the
microphones they are telegraphed to
the mechanical brain of the torpedo.
The brain. upon receipt of the mes
sage, closes a circuit which releases
the anchor pin and at the same time
starts the propeller working. Away
speeds the torpedo at a rate of forty
miles an hour straight toward the
source of the sounds to which it has
been Auned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-08
PRicEs

F.o. D. Nearest Branch or Dissributor
TeFme. G. o. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-08

Leave il to Woodrow. he
gets $4,000 a year and he
understands his work real
well.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
In St. Louis

In St. Louis
 Mrs. George Mathews re- turned from a twenty-one days trip east, Tuesday,. Mrs. Math- ews went to St. Louis to visit the millinery market and was fortunately able to see the best and largest of the wholesale and retail shops while purchas- ing the nifty late creations for the benefit of the ladies of Will Hams.
 Mrs. Mathews went to her home town near St. Louis and spent several days with Her mother and other relatives hav- ing a delightful visit.
 Upon her return trip thru St. Louis Mrs. Mathews again toured the'shops for advanced ideas in millinery, and also wis tied many places, in and near the city. She states that the streets of St. Louis are crowded with soldiers, the khaki uni form being seen everywhere.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Ball Club to Give Dance

The Base Ball Club will give a dance at the Sultana Theatre Saturday evening, Sept. 22. This will be the third dance the club has given this season. The first two were decidedly suc- cessful from every viewpoint. The attendance was good at each as the boys had provided the best of music, and saw that the floor wax waXed "just so". These affairs are among the incest benefit dances that are given and merit attention and support. The Ball Club 7 <has done more than it's share to keep Williamsites interested at home, the past summer, and has worked faithfully to give good exhibitions of the great American sport.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
SCHOOL NOTES

MT. Bullock, Miss West, Miss Ost, Miss McKelvy, Miss Arm strong, and a number of others went on horseback to the top of Bill Williams, last Sunday.
 Miss Dockstader and Lenore Reese played a piano duet dur ing the High School assembly period, Wednesday morning.
 Arza Hughes favored the High School with a piano solo Thursday morning. These special numbers were much en- joyed by the pupils and teach CTS and we wish to invite par ents and others to be with us on similar occasions in the fu- ture.
 Charley Carpenter has been absent from school for several days on account of the measles,
Williams news., 1917-09-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 THE TOWN COUNCIL
SEPTEMBER 17, 1917

The Town Council held a special session at the Town Hall Monday evening Septem- Der 17th.
 At roll call Mayor Watson, Councilmen Kirkpatrick, Mill CT and Hamilton and Clerk Lee were present. Absent, Coun- cilman Reese.
 The purpose of the meeting was to meet with MT. w. E.. Chellgard of Keeler Brothers Bonding House of Denver.
 MT. Chellgard explained to the Council many technical points to guard against in call ing a bond election and also in issuing bonds.
 He made the Council a pro- position to handle the election with all the necessary legal proceedings and in every detail and would bid on the bonds and guarantee the sale of same. His charge for everything com plete to be S515.00 and if his house is a successful bidder, to refund the Town the cost of the election.
 Councilman Hamilton made a motion and it was seconded by Councilman Miller, to &C., cept the proposition of Keeler Brothers and a bond election to be called at once for the pur- pose of voting bonds to the amount of S90,0OO.00 for SUD- plying the town with water and lights, bonds to bear no greater rate of interest than six per cent.
 Motion was put and carried, all voting yes.
 On motion by Councilman Miller, seconded by Council man Kirkpatrick, the Council adiOurned.
 JERRIE w. LEE,
 Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
ID MAKE STATE FAIR
 BETTER THAN EVER

Conservation and develop ment of state resources has ev- CT been the watchword of the Arizona State Fair. This year as at no former exposition the motto has special application. The nation needs every added pound of food and every inn provement in method that can be devised to serve the ends of increase and economy. Pro- portionate to it's area and popu- lation Arizona should be the greatest contributing factor in the nations prosperity and it will be if Arizona people rise to their opportunities. In do- ing so they will not only earn the worlds acclaim but enjoy a home prosperity incompara- ble with any other period in the States history.
 Arizona needs people and capital for State development. However, deplorable for other reasons, war conditions have brought to Arizona unprece- dented opportunity. The incl dent of the hour is the forth coming state fair, Nov. 12-17, fully equipped and organized for the cooperation of all the people in all the enterprises of progress and development.
 Attending the fair this year will not be the simple patriotic duty of helping good thing along, but will be a six day course in that self instruction that every citizen, old or young needs at this time. More than that it will be a delightful out. ing, a week of unalloyed pleas. ure.
 Without detraction from the achievements of preceding ex. positions, this years Fair is eX. pected to overshadow all form. CT efforts at both entertainment and instruction, the thousand details of which will be sci forth in the days immediately to come. To miss it will be both an occasion of regret and a lost opportunity.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
MUCH WORK FOR THE
 JUNIOR RED CROSS
Washington, Sept. 1e

aShlngtOn, Sept. 19.
 Organization of the Junior Red Cross among public school children throughout the United States has been warmly ap- proved by President Wilson in a letter to Dr. H. N. MacCrack- en, President of Vassar College in charge of the organization of the Junior Membership Bu- reau.
 The Presidents message, which is to be read to all the twenty-two million school chill dren being enlisted in the movement, is as follows:
 My dear Dr. MacCracken;
 'I am very much interested to learn that you have taken up the work of organizing a junior membership to the Red Cross for the work among school children, and I write to express my very deep interest in the movement. ..
 eff you have an opportunity, will you not bid the young peo- pie, whom you are assembling in this organization, a very warm welcome from me and give them a message of the heartiest good cheer as they en- roll themselves among the servants of the nation and of the people everywhere who need help and comfort and en- couragement?
 ''I think they will all look back upon this work they are undertaking as a happy cir cumstance of their school days.
 Very Sincerely Yours,
 WOODROW WILSON" 2
 Effective plans are now un- der way in cooperation with the boards of education of>var- ious states for launching junior membership campaigns.
 Schools are to be recruited as units with membership fees of 25c for each pupil. In addi- ton, to stimulate and educate children in the Red Cross, plans are being made to utilize the youthful members in mak- ing of the simpler articles and supplies needed in the hospi- tals abroad.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
NOTICE OF BIDS

The Town Council will re- ceive bids for the construction of cement sidewalks on the South end of Lots One, Two, Seven, Eight and Nine in Block Two in the Scott Addition.
 Walks to be constructed to conform with the specifications in Ordinance No. S6.
 Bids to be opened September 18th, 1917. The Council re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. -.
 JERRY LEE Town Clerk
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Rally Day Services

The Sunday-School of the Methodist Church will have a special Rally Day service next Sunday at 9:45 A. M. About two hundred of the children in town are tagged" for the day and many of them will take an active part in the program.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
 GLASSES

The Red Cross Surgical Dressings Class meets on Fri day afternoons at the public library building. All who can possibly attend and help make the hospital supplies that are so urgently needed by the boys at the front, are urged to be present at these meetings.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

For Sale or Exchange, eighty acre farm with abundance of water for irrigation, 3 miles from Sanford, Conejos, C., Co., To. Will sacrifice for cash or trade for paying cash business. z. E. Godfrey, Gen. Del, Will Hams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
WARNING ID HUNTERS

IlC lOSdl SdlIlc wal uSIlS IldVC requested the News to issue warning to all hunters, stating that all must have licenses and must obey the game laws. A rigid inspection is being main tained by marshal Bobby Burns game warden, and his assist ants.
 This year licenses may be bought for the sum of $1.25 for all resident hunters, for general hunting and fishing, non-resi- dent, $2O.O0 and for small game and fishing, nonresident, or alien, $10.OO.
 It seems to be generally mis- understood that the foreigners about Williams must have li- censes for hunting and shooting and a warning is hereby given them, especially, that unless they posses license, hunting is forbidden.
 The new Arizona game laws give as the various seasons and limits the following table;
 Big Game Season Male Deer, with horns, Oct. l. Nov. 1, Limit: per season Wild Turkey, Oct. 1-Nov. 1.
 Limit, 2 per season.
 Small Game
 Quail, Oct. 15-Dec. 31
 Limit (bag) 20
 Doves and Whitewings, July Is
 Dec. 31. Limit (bag) 25. Ducks, etc., Oct. 16-Jan! 31
 Limit, 20.
 Shooting of migratory birds between sunset and sunrise is | prohibited.
 Trout, ' inches or over, June l. Sept. 1. Limit (bag) 25. All other fish, ' inches or over,
 Jan. 1-Dec. 31. Limit 25.
 This includes the game pre- 
 Ealent in this section. For fur ther information concerning other game, anyone may secure the game laws from the Forest Service office, free of charge.
 The present law prohibits the shooting of ducks before the 16th of October, which, in view of the fact that the cold weather causes most of these favorites of the sportsman to fly further south by that date, places a great temptation be- fore the average hunter. This law is to be vigorously enforced this year as action is now being taken to moderate it so that the northern section of Arizona may have a more propitious season. New Mexico has law which provides discriminatory : for the various sections of the state. It is hoped that Arizona will have such a law next year
 The fact that the northern part of the state will suffer this season under the present law makes this no less law and nc less to be honored as a law Let the hunters. be real sports men and wait for the season to open, and take fair chances with those who will respect the : will of Uncle Sam.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
For Sale or Exchange, eighty

acre farm. With abundance of water for irrigation, 2 miles from Sanford. Coneios Co.,, Co., To. Will sacrifice for cash or trade for paying cash business. z. E. Godfrey, Gen. Del, Will Hams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Election of Officers

The Epworth League busi- ness meeting which should have been held last Saturday, was postponed until Saturday, the 22nd, at which time the bi- annual election of officers will be held.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Wanted-Lady solicitor, one willing to travel. Transporta- tion paid with salary or com- mission. z. E. Godfrey, Gen'l. Del, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
BUREAU Of MINES
 WILL LECTURE HERE

Chas., F. Willis, Director of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, was in Williams, today, arranging preliminary plans for the extension work of the Bureau during the next year. It is planned that all the members of the staff will be out on lec- ture work at some time during the year, the work being car ried on continuously by one or the other of the men of the Bn- reau.
 The state has been divided into three trips; the southern and eastern trip will include lecture courses at Nogales, Pat agonia, Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas, Globe, Miami, Stafford Clifton, Morenci, Duncan and Wilcox. The northern trip will mean that stops will be made at Hayden, Ray, Phoenix, Pres colt, Clarkdale, Jerome, King man, Oatman, Winslow, Flag staff and Williams.
 The course to be given in Williams will be distinctly a continuous course, occupying three days. It will probably be given in the high school audi torium.
 The work of the Safety En- gineer of the Bureau s. c. Dick inson, will include courses in First Aid in towns where first aid training is not now avail able, and in the larger mining camps where such work is a. vailable, his work will be in the nature of Safety education.
 The work of G. R. Fansett, rock analyst of the Bureau of Mines, will be to give courses of instruction in mineral and rock identification. This work is invaluable to the prospector, and is such that it is believed that the courses will be very largely attended.
 The field of work of M. A. Allen, Mineral Technologist of the Bureau, will be principally to stimulate the production of the rare metals needed for war purposes, as we'll as instruction al work in the technology of the metals and minerals and the encouragement of their proper and conservative utili- or illustrated lectures, and will zation.
 will be either demonstrations
 It is planned that the work will be accompanied by moving pictures on affiliated and re lated subjects. It is also ex. pected that all of the lecturers while in the various towns o1 the state, will talk before higf schools, boy scouts, women: clubs and any other organiza tions that may desire such ser vices.
 There is to be absolutely nc cost attendant upon this work |. it being one of the methods tC be used in bringing the work o: the Bureau of Mines directly tt the people of the state, and t. stimulate and increase meta and mineral production ant Safety.
 The Arizona State Bureau O Mines has devoted considerabl attention to war work the worl being divided into-two distinc branches. That of S. c. Dick inson, Safety Engineer of tn Bureau, is devoted largely t First Aid training for hospita and ambulance service, whil the work of M. A. Allen, Min
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Down From Canyon
 Mrs. George Holloway, of Grand Canyon, was in town today.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
@ q nhIncinenn- B


Mcdtsaumolt, 81 icincm Sobn, bcr
luieOerbolt cine idlcdtc 3cniur nab
,5auie gebrodlD: Gas iae' ih Dir,
6rit, ,brineit 0u Oas ndhitemal pis.
Der Elm 10 idlchtcs 3eugnis, bann
mode id tiir5cn 9ro5cb unb =
Srit: slbcr, Eapa, on nirit bid
bod nidlt ielbcr idlGbigcrll
= Gin llnmob berner. Seutc
par id in Der Staot unb babe mel.
nen ebcnloIigen 6reuno Miiaer be.
iuht. sIber gar nidts bot iib bel
Dem Wenidcn gcdnocrt, ioaar Die.
ielbe Srai bat cr nob!"
- SeItiamcr 4iber'
iprud. nIarie, id belle Sbnen
bout IN Der Slide"
Sid, bite nid)t, enGbige 6rau;
id babe bcute grade 10 pieI 5ll tlln."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
9psboIb SrcrSer (,u,

= GesbaI5. Sremocr GUM
Sremoeniiibrer): @os i6 bier fir
cine eiaentiinlide gemerfilne ma.
de: man iiebt MIR 2eute nit 5u
Soben geridteten 9lidcn aui Der
Strabe.
Srembeniiibrer: Sa, niiicn Sic,
oos ding bot ieine ciaeue 9cpanb..
mis-: @eitern bot nGmIi6 Gin Srem.
Der bier einen nertpolen CLAIMANT.
ring perloren unh Dem ehrlihen
Sinbrr bunbert Mfarf peripro6en,
nun miibt ii6 ieocr ob, ocu Ring 5li
iinoen!
- Simmer bibeIfeit. 5rm
Eiarrer: 8ic, = Die paar idGbi.
gen 9auhlappen lit Der sonoc
Slciidporrat, ben Sic boben, uno
i6 brau6e einen 2enocnbraien9
Sleiiher: >@enn id) mebr bGtt',
Srau Giarrer, nit auBbano tat
ids Sbnen gebeu.
Srau 9farrer: 9ta, BEL Sbnen
ideint's aud su beiBen: Sbr @ciit
ift piIlig, aber Sbr 5Ieiid lit
i6ma6!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
Ginacaangcn.

YoIi5iit: .86nnen Sic benn
nibt leien? Sas Sii6en lit bod bier
pcrboten!
Sanbmerfs buri6e: Sa,
aba id the 10 gar nidlt iii6en!
Boli5i It: @aS MADDEN g benn
"a nit SSbrem Stcden?
bmerfS buri6e: 90
III / BLOB mel SdnlpitiiberI ein.
tpoo6a, peil i'S NADIA ipai6en
m66t'!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
II G bert ruffen.

- llebertroffen. @ritcr
&ommis: gtun, bos licgt bod flar
auf Der SanO, OaB unicr @eidGit
picl beoeutenoer lit iuie bas eurige;
mir babcu 10 oll$acbebnte Souren,
oaB ilniere SfeiiellOen crit na6 ie6s
bis a6t Nonatcu micbcr 5Iriidfeb.
rcn.
3iuciter &oninis: Scds bis a6t
Utonatc? Sas lit nod gar ni9ts!
8ir baben 9teiienbr, Die fommer
iibergaupt nid)t mieberl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
g o mir0's ncm q dit g

= 50 mirb's gemaht. Be-
riibnter slittor (5ur 9toi6inen.
idreiberin, Der CT ben Slniang ci-
ner 9topclle oiftiert bait: 90, iett
ba Die Wtitte mad)eu Sic ielbcr, =
Den SdIuB meroe ib Sbuen baun
mor9en oiftierenl
- Ger @run6. S6usmann:
Sd babe Sbuen idon einmal ee.
iaot, baB Sic bier ritt peitcr biir.
fen. Scriteben Sic benu fein
Seutid9
Sonntaesreiter: Sd ibon, aber
mein Ticrb niht - OaS 2uoer lit
sic nGnlli6 Elm llnaarl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

= &ritiiiert. @liiIler gum
Bortratmaler): SSie - on nillit
5ur Sago2 Gas madit on reGt!
SortrGtmaler: @ie on iiebIt.
sl6er punOert bid Oenn oas 10
iebr?
Miiller: 9tein aber pieqeidt
triffit ou nit Der SIinte eber etiuas
iuic nit Dem Einiel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

Sein gefaet. Serr 81:
Sic glauben mobl nibt, baB mein
Sobn eim srobcr @ciit iIt2
!Serr g.: Sic perseibeu, aber ib
CLAUDE ili6t oil @eiIterl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

Sieliagenbe s(us.
funft. SIT SDre Srau S6miegcr.
mutter ernitlib erframft2
Salpobl, bis 5lir polligen Gantpf.
unfGbigfeit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

81 II. o.: Slt bieie Dame 81
tiert aber. immerfort 9iiiderts n2ie.
besiriibling".
g.: Sa iie lit idon gang per-
riifert!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

- StoI5. Bauer (bcr nit iei.
ncr Srau in bie Staot aui ooS @e'
ridt muB): @ann j. uns nab orm
Stano fraacu, bin i Der Scfonom
uno OIL Die Scfononie, pcrItnnbcu?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

9oshait. slIter 3eher: Sln
mcincr Silgcnb mar id elm Sisfopi!
gcfannter: SSa ia, nit Der 3cit
miro bic 1ine fcurigcr als oas
Temperament!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

= Slud etW q 8. stun, bntten
Sic nit SSbrcr @crblmg bel Der rei-
den, il,nlen @itlpe @rioIg?
SIIlrroings! - @incn aroben
2n6crioIgl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

= Sreffenb geiagt. grItar
Salsfncdt: ~slber, no parit III
MIR ictt 10 lan9e?"
Sncitcr: sd crlcbigte 9ldn5enoc
8eifaftc."
GrIier: ngSie ncinlt On bas?"
3peiter: r9tlin, id pi6ite Site
teI."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

- @aIante IMsrebe. %.
ale: Serr 9oftor, oas Gauden lit
ms iebr management
Serr: slber, @ndoigite, mo gn.
gel iinb, biirfen bod aud Die @oI'
fen nidt iebIen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

- SurG bic 9lume. @ir'
tin (Whltter mebrerer SobterJ:
0fiiiien Sic 6ruu brute abeno pirf.
lid i'll Die ScriammIlnlg?
3immerberr: 2eioer. Srau 8a1-
ner, - mill einen pidbtiaen Nntrag
Itellen.
Birtin: GGnntcn Sic oenn Dos
niht su Sanie aud tun?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
SinoIidj.

Sunge: Satcr, lperoen oenn
ole Siiugeu Dtdnner2
Batter: Safuobl, Wf6reI.
Sunge: glbcr gsater, oa perbeu
bod nit Der 3eit bic Sunsen oIel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

= 0ie brittle M6gIi1.
felt. 2ebrer: .Sunge, ner bat Dir
bel ,ben gIuiias geboIieu?"
n&ciner, Scrr Sebrer."
p2iige nidt! Seine S6peIter -
nibt wabr2"
nRein, Serr 2ebrer."
r0u bait ben sluiias nirfIi6
guns allein gemadt?"
-ytein. meine Sdpeiter 6. ibn
eans alleir gemoht."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

Srcmoer Lm }mmernl1bden) rGt Der Sauberfeit dencn
Sic bier ni 10 nbneu! Scben Sic NAL oie 9e
mGi ousebt. mb bo babe i'd crit ei5i9e 9at orn eeia
frn"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23
@rrritcItc SIndJt.
tSSn ied;s Silrern.)

Sebt, bier mill Wtar bic scpieI
mailicn,
Meiiter Sprung iiebt bas nit
@rouien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-23

n8as fGllt Iir 2iinlmel ein2
Ieinit 9u picIlcidt, mir iiub bier
IN Der Se5eiiion?!"
The Washington times., 1917-01-18
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use ia just plain null
sified cocoanut oil. for this Is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store. and 4 few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. about Steaspoonfui is all
that Is required. 1t makes an abundance
of rich. creamy lather. cleanses thor
oughIy, and rinses out easily. Ths hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II soft.
fresh looking, bright nufy,. wgyy and
takes out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandrun.-Advts