davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
DIED.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas NJ. Lynch. 3s years, Walter Reed Hos
Nellie G. McHugh. 30. 1877 C St ne.
Lsta Swope, 80. 1879 Meridian st, NV.
Addie Pearl Walter. 80, GARFIELD Hospital.
Annie Moore. IS, Garfield Hospital.
Richard WOicirchowski. q, st, Elizabeth Hos
Peter Monaghan, 70. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
William II. Manning. 2, St. E1zabeth's Hos
Julie Blum, g. 1921 18th st. NV.
Charles T. Davis, "A, st. Elizabeth's Hosus
Emma L. Hayes. z, ZIG 5th st. Sc.
Margaret Boyle, q. Georgetown Hospital.
Mercedes Clark. 30. Providence Hospital,
Ellen Walsh. 81. Geo. Washington Hospital
Edward Sheehan, Il, q. S. Soldiers HON.
Hospital
Netue Louise Grossart. q. 1873 sth st. NV
John Thomas Donaldson, &c. IIl3 9th ST. NV
Ruth n. Campbell 2, 1914 Sst st. NV.
William +. McGraw, IS. Casualty Hospital
Angela Deeds. q, 1882 lst st. ne.
Julia Reed, Is, National Homeopathic Hos
Roy TOmlin. 2. sl4 F st. ne
Adna johnson, ir., l6 mos, Children's Hos
Paul Frederick Pessagno. jr., 3 mos. Z2z
PrOut st. Sc.
COLORED.
Sabina Clark, % IS Fenton st. ne.
Amanda Richardson. So Emergency 'Hosnital,
Frank Myers, 40. Gas House. Foot l2th Al q.
Henrietta Jenkins Berry, rs, 1879 10Th St NV.
Matte Britt, g, 236 n st. NV.
Anna NJ. Jones, q, l336 B st ne.
Mary Brown, A. a9 H st. sy.
Elizabeth Brown. "A days. 10 sumner I'd se
Dncy Childs, 81, tuberculosis Hospital
David II. Evans. S. In Capital Traction car.
Infant Of Andrew and Martha Hinton 4 days,
SIG Corcorsn st. NV
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
ORDERS INVESTIGATION
OF "Y." OVERCHARGES
Director General Mott Names Off
Ger to Make Report.

New York. Dec. 19.-Charge by SOL
diers that Y. NJ. C. A. workers had
overcharged them for various COM
modities in France are too serious TO
be overlooked, according to DR.. John
r. Mott, director general of the
United war work fund, who announced
today that he appointed Capt Percy
T. Edrop. a United States army chap
lain to investigate. Capt Edrop has
no connection with the Y. NJ. c. A
IF these charges are true, the Y.
NJ. c. A. has a great lesson to
learn" said DR.. Mott today. "If
they are not true. the facts should
be known"
Chaplain Edrop said: when DR..
Mott asked me to get at the bottom
of the charges I consented only after
l was assured that everything should
be open to inspection and that every
one should be perfectly frank. I
will have a report to make in about
a week"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
CHAPTER vI-CContinued).

Martins door was open. so she
knew that he was out in the morn
ing sunshine. In a few minutes she
came upon him seated in the summer
house.
Good morning." he called, at lit
tie move from Philip, who was, as
usual. by his side.
Good morning." Rebecca answered
gaily. Don't you want TO come with
me to my garden? I've a basket for
flowers. 1t hangs by a yellow rib
bon." she added and the becoming
wicked expression hovered around her
mouth for just moment. She looked
as though she were defying some
thing or some one: perchance she
caught a glimpse of Dame Truth hob
bling along very far off in the horizon.
Martins kindly. sightless eyes
frightened.
indeed 1 should like to-" he an
swered. You may 90, Philip" he
turned to the little man beside him.
that is, If Miss Vanderpool will allow
me to take her arm"
Rebecca's sallow face flushed softly
and becomingly. For just the fraction
of a second she experienced the old
shrinking. In the past even when she
had been compelled to accept mans
profTered arm on her way to dinner
table, she had suffered tortures of
shyness, and had withdrawn her own at
the first opportunity. Now, however.
the shyness fell from her instantly.
and tenderness took, its place, for as
Martin stood there. so soldierly. so pa
tient in his new infirmity, Rebecca felt
suddenly as though. in spite of his size
and dignity. she could have thrown
her arms around him and cried:
You poor. poor boy!"
How could there be room for self
contemplation in the face OF so great
affliction? So she said. her voice
ringing out heartily:
Indeed you may. Mr.. Lewis, or
rather. 'let me take your arm. can
guide you better in that way"
And 50 they moved off slowly to-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
THE LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOMELY GIRL
BY JEAN LOUISE DE FOREST

gether through the long grape arbor,
whose thick greenness soon hid them
from the view Of the little woman
who stood watching wistfulIy from her
bedroom window AS they disappeared
she said softly to herself:
How handsome they are together
Then she added, unconscious OF the
irony Of it. "Becky's as good-looking
as any other woman, II you don't see
her face"
She was thinking Of the slender
figure, the filmy, white dress, the
swinging basket. and the hat full OF
yellow roses, as they moved along
beside the tall figure in the knee
breeches and Norfolk Jacket. From
where she stood the pair had indeed
fine appearance.
But Rebecca was totally unaware
that she was being watched. She had
just one thought and that was TO
make up TO Martin for yesterdays
quick, silent ride home the shortest
way.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Could See Red Cow.

Right here" she stopped him by a
| gentle pressure on his arm, right
| here there is an opening. II looks like
/ a picture framed in green. In II We
can see Sally, our red COW. standing
/ with her calf under a maple. She is
| beside a brook, but that is not visible
! from here. Some day I will show Il
to you. II is lined with forget me
nots." Unconsciously she frightened
her hold of Martins arm. and they
moved on together
As Rebecca continued her descrfn-
ton, unrolling the landscape slowly
before his minds eye. an expression
OF great sweetness came over his face.
He was enjoying more than the mere
vision. He had felt much the same
way when Maud had planned his STAY
in Huddlesford. II was strange to him
to feel the need OF being care for. and
with the need came a new sense Of
satisfaction
Now" said his companion, we
have reached the end Stand right
here.
You are seeing in the distance a
long line OF woods. There are cIuu1ps
of white birches in the foreground,
that CLEAN like silver in the sun.
Behind them rises a forest Of oaks ana
chestnut trees and naples. They are
mysterious and dark, looked at from
distance, but when one is under
them they are all pools OF sunlight
and have hollows sheNered against
the wind and big, warm lmoss-covered
rocks like armchairs, Varm because
the sun shines on them. ! love to sit
up there and read.
And in ono Dlaca thar L.. . ,,-...-
fall. II goes into the forget-me-not
brook farther down. Oh, one would
never suspect how beautiful & all is,''
Rebecca stopped speaking.
After few moments Martin asked
gently, What else do I see?"
Although they were no longer walk
Ing, Rebecca's arm still rested on his.
Covered with Vines.
you see" she replied. brought
back from her vaghe, happy flight or
fancy, "a great rolling meadow Of
green, fenced off into uneven patches
by long rows of stone fences. They
are not cold. stiff fences, running like
hard lines on the map: they are ir-
regular and broken in shape by the
ivy vines and Virginia creepers which
cover them here and there.
"In some of the fields sheen and
cows are grazing. A great solitary
chestnut tree stands at the end OF
one of them. In others there are
whole clumps OF chestnut trees When
the nuts are ripened and the frost
has opened the burs, we will go chest
nutting. Among the chestnut trees
there are weeping willows and naples
and elms. There are no oaks or pines
until you reach the woods. Under the
trees the cattle stand. during the heat
Of the day.
And, lasty4I have kept the best
for the last-you are standing right on
the threshold of my garden"
"Your garden little poet?'' Martin
said. his voice matching hers Let
me see that, too. You bring rich
recompense. never saw so clearly.
From now on all my visions will be
mingled with the remembrance OF your
voice"
He had not meant to express more
than generous appreciation. but Re
hecca started violently and withdrew
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Senate Beats P. o. Zone
System for Newspapers

Efforts to continue the zone system
of postal rates on magazines and
newspapers were defeated in the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon by a vote of
81 to D.
The present revenue bill practically
knocks out the zone system by estab-
fishing rates of one cent per pound
within $50 miles and IL cents for fur
ther distances. The Senate defeated
the amendment of Senator Nick ellar
providing for a zone system similar
to the one now used.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

%, both of Baltimore, Md Rev, T. t. Davis.
Calvin W. Einsurler. cl. and Willie N. Sites
Mitchell
John W. Grubbe. q. Tuckahoe. N. Y, and
Julia Ann Lowe, II. Washington. Rev Will
lam ]. Brookss
Francis j. Gutheriet, ., Baltimore, Nd, and
Marie W. Ramoser. d, Washington. Rev J.
F. wenchel.
Douglas W. Patterson. Is. Portland, Ne,
and Hazel. b. Gale. 5. Albion, Mich. Rev.
Paul Lan9hone.
hida X. Tomlinson, "a. Clayton. n c. Rev.
Howard +. Downs
sergt. f. Guy Sheriff.. 80, and Mary Ddns
Allison. %, both Of Washington. Rev. j
Harvey Dunham.
John g. Wooster. 2, Pittsburyh. Pa. and
Margaret al M; Murphy. "a, New York. N. Y
hef EDWARD l.. Buckley.
Jubert g. Mhouf. es, Niagara Falls. N. Y.
and Sylvia May Spring. 2. Muny, Pa. Rev
Joseph H. Cassidy.
Paul A. scherr, q. and Margaret Hale, 2
both OF Pasadena, Cal. Rev. John T. Huddel
COLoRED.
Carral F. Tyler, z, and Agnes Tiiman, 10
both of Washington. Rev. W. II. Dean
Larkin G. King. 81. and Chsrlsie Mae Price
~ both Of Washington. Rev. David d. Tur
pean.
sidney j. Ruse. 46, and Eugenia Herbert. j.
both Of Washington. Rev. Alonzo ]. Olds
Walter Leon Scott. Q, and Bertha b. Jones
n. both Of Washington Rev. Huston T. Dent
Leyt Parker. IS, and otie RedInan. s.. bott
Oh Washington. Rev. John Richards
Anderson Brown. 70, and Mary Taylor, 10
ooth OF Washington. Rev. Thomas T. Taylor
Cornell w. Poyne. 2. and Annie Coleman. "a
ooth OF Washington. Rev. William A. Jones
Ulysses Grant Colston, 3s. and Mamie Parker
~, both Of Washington. Rev. James L. willis
John Young. S. and Florence Harris. 10
both Of Washington. Rev. Alexander Willbanks
Joseph Jackson, 50, and Mary McCown, "a
both Of Washington. Rev. W. II. JernASin
George A. Reid. ., Columbia, S. c.. and
Hattie Scurry. Washington. Rev. d. Z. Wise
man.
Edward Baltimore, T. and Daisy Baker. 2
both Of Washington. Rev. William ]. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia. Washington, ID. C.
December l3, 1873 SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this Office. Room 5ll. Dis
trict Building, until o'clock p m. December
2, 1913, and then opened. for the purchase OF
grease, recovered from garbage. collected by the
Commissioners, ID. c, from January l, 1879 to
and including June %. 1919. Blank forms Of
proposals, Specifications. together with necessary
information, may be obtained from the Chiet
Clerk of the Engineer Department, Room q,
District Building LOUIS BROWNLOw. JOHN
G. d. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER.
Commissioners. D. c. del4.l6rlsls2o
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Wants Ex-Kaiser Anaigned.

Berlin. Dec. 16 Delayed. D.-Maximil-
ian Harden. writing in his news
paper Zukunft. demands that the for
mer Kaiser be tried.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
CHAPTER VII

This is a grape arbor." said Re
becca. THE leaves are so thick that
the morning sun can scarcely pene-
trate them.
IAN above US and beside us hang
tiny. cone-shaped punches. They are
vivid green. but in a few weeks they
will be great purple clusters. They
are the best grapes for miles around
The delicate branches swing down
from the top and almost touch your
head. They are fine and have long
thin tendrils.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

George II. and Annie Barbour, girl.
John Z: and Mary H. sRobey, girl.
Joseph NJ and Louise A, Allanica, boy
John ". and Mary NJ. McAulife, boy.
Noble J. and Pauline c. Thomas, girl.
Cuthbert \. and Ruth d. Lewis sirI
Edmund II. and Grace stevens gid
Charles W. and Kaniah Boteler GIRL
Dominic and Lucelle Lentino. how
CoLoREn.
Harrison and Alvanid Mason, girl.
Arthur L. and Lima Dunston, boy.
Wilfred and Lula Colston. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-IT IS ONLY RECENTLY
that pants taken another jump and going like
blue blazes. and you know how they go. any
way Wholesale prices are steadily advancing, but
We have a good lot al 50 up, and a great stock
Of slightly used oyercoats at s. up. JUSTH' s
OLD STAND. 6I9 d. de1llt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE,

REGULAR SESSION OF ALMAs TEN
pie, Mystic Shrine, is hereby ordered to con
yene in the patrol rooms. l22i st. NV, on
Saturday night December p, at 10 p. m.
sharp. Ceremonial work. L. W. ESTES.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

cREb1r cRfh Furniture cREbfT fAST
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-'
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

C. W. Breedlone. Q, Muldrow Okla and
Esther L Snyder. q. Los Angeles, Cal. Rev.
II. S. Butler.
Harry L. Brieyie. q. and Beda D. Apdeuo..
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
CLAIRVOYANT.
Proc. WRIGHT

Palmist and Clairyoyant.
Private reading daily; satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours. IL a. m. to p. m. Phone Main liS7,
5l2 + st NV del5,6
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
WANTED-GARAGE.

WANTED-TO RENT GARAGE LARGE
enough for two automobiles in the neighbor-
hood Of sth and ". C. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
3D. os call at SO N. Q. ave. q. dsl7-se
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
The "NeIvct Kind.

The guests and hostess joy and
pride at social functions far and
Hide.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
PALMISTRY.
PETS, DOGS, ETC.

SINGING O4NAkIES, PARROTS. DOGS,
goldhshes and green sheet moss for Christmas
decorations. sCHNnD'S PET EMPORIUM. M
18th st. NV dels-d
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies' eentlemen's chtldren's dis
earded clothing. of all descriptions. Address
postsI or phone ! vii cal. z RICE, iAn fth
Vt. Nv IrA
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium. Readings daily
on all affairs of life; tells everything; best ad'
wiser; see him. you will make no mistake.
Studios, 500 st. NV. dell-Dt /.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

her hand She went srst red and then
white. x
Little poet!~ The words sang tisaa-
selves over and over in her bfsiA
They were a part Of that new word
into which she had been ushered- 50
lately. after such weary waiting.
though Rebecca- OF course, did 0Ot
know that she had waited. nor fhrs
she was awesry. She knew only that
she uembled and felt sudden sweet
fear
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. R. ToMPSoN. 1881 E st. Sc. noawts-t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
WANTED-DANCING TEACHER.

DANCING TEACHERS WANTED. POUR
expsris1csd: also assistants RIGHTWA1
STUDIO sl2 l0-h St Apply today delsu
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02
RECRUITING FOR
RED CROSS TO GO
ON DESPITE The
talk OF PEACE

DO not let the peace talk inter
fere in any way with the recruiting
OF Red Cross personnel for service
in France"
That is the message that has come
TO North Dakota Red Cross Head
quarters from Washington, and with
1t a copy Of the cable call for workers
back OF the line.
There is a special call for field
representatives., and North Dakota is
expected to produce ten by the first
Of the year. These positions call for
men who can pass rigid physical
examination, who will work long and
Irregular hours, who can rningle with
military officers and civil officials,
and who will unflaggingly carry on
the field work of the Red Cross.
The men viii serve with the Ameri-
can forces and with the French.
The preferred ages are between 80
and 4s, but exceptionally we'll quail
flied men who are younger or older,
examination will be accepted. Men in
If the latter can pass rigid physical
Class / under either draft are not
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02

eligible, nor are men who have been
given deferred classification on I'm
duf&rial or occupational grounds.
Men who are accepted will be pro-
Yided with uniform, transportation
overseas and return, and will be paid
Q salary Of about 750 francs per
month. This will be sufficient to
not permit them to make contribu-
cover actual living expenses, but viii
tons to dependents in this country.
Under no circumstances will the Red
Cross be able to make an allowance
for the maintenance OF dependents of
men enrolling for these positions.
Applications should be made
Executive Secretary OF the Red Cross
for North Dakota, n Edwards Build
ing. Fargo.
Hospital Hut Workers.
while North Dakota has made the
minimum quota assigned to it for.
women for the hospital hut service
said Mr. Wilbur today, "tle demand
Tor women for this service is unusual
ly heavy, and applications from quail
flied women will be welcomed"
One Bismarck woman enrolled for
this service has sailed, unless some
unexpected change In sailing dates
occurred. Mr.. Wilbur said he was
not permitted to announce the name
or probable sailing date until word
had come that this applicant had
landed safely in Europe.
Another Bismarck woman has been
enrolled for the aeroplane hut SER
vice. One Fargo woman's application
cleared the State headquarters last
week. A Valley City applicant has
been ordered to hold herself in read
mess for instant call. Similar word
has gone to a Park River applicant.
The applicants OF three Grand Forks
women have cleared the State Head
quarters, and a fourth is likely to
be completed today.
I'VE need women between 25s and
aqwwor ?CvA1uat-rrgnMawRarroa
35 years Of age" said Mr.. Wilbur,
"who can stand hard work, long
hours, and WHO are prepared to do
all manner of things for the COM
fort of convalescent soldiers. Won-
en- who have had experience in ar
ranging entertainments or who have
musical ability are especially pre-
ferred. This hospital hut work, how
ever, is not simply an entertainment
proposition. 1t means doing any
thing and everything necessary to
hSGpAIlB up a nut I4ltSQ WlCfl wound
ed soldiers who have progressed slf-
ficiently far on the road to recovery
to be discharged from a nurses care.
"The women in the hospital hut
service are also often required to
act as casualty searchers in the hos
pitals, to write letters for the wound
ed men, and to operate the hut can
teens, libraries, ETC."
Women Ambulance Drivers.
Mr.. Wilbur is also authorized to-
accept a few applications for the
women's motor service, though none
can be received after November /.
Those who qualify will be required
to take a three weeks course of in
tensive training at Minneapolis, all
expenses incident to which must be
met by the applicants. The twenty
five who rank highest in this course
will be sent to France for ambulance
driving and other motor work.
Women desiring to apply for this
service must be prepared to make
an outlay of at least $225 if they
are financially accepted, in addition
to the tuition cost OF the intensive
course at Minneapolis. Details can
be secured on application to Mr.. VIII
bur. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02
Neze Head F01. L
H0meD Department

Rev. A. C. Barron, for nine years
pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Devils Lake. who has been
appointed superintendent of the
home finding department Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church for North
Dakota; Mrs Barron and son, Harz
old, arrived in. Fargo Thursday night
to make their future home. They
will reside in the Officer residence on
Eighth street south. Mrs. Barron is
a neice Of Judge "A. T. Cole.
Rev. Mr.. Barron, in his new ca
pacity, incidentIy will be associated
with Judge A. B.; Guptil in Juvenile
court work.
Rev. Mr.. Barron's .pastorate at
Devils Lake, according to word re-
ceived in Fargo. has been the most
successful in the history of that
church.. the, membership of the
charge. He also served three coun-
try churches near Devils Lake. Mrs.
Barron, is a very successful Sunday
school worker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02

Preventative

An ounce of preventative is better
than a pound Of cure. Do you know
that il your system is in perfect con-
sdition you cannot catch any kind OF
diseases The trouble with the ma
jority OF the people is subluxation Of
the spine and toxin In the system
There is hardly anyone but what is
more or less erected with either or
both, and they win cause any amount
OF different diseases. At the Nelson
sanitarium we adjust the spine and
eliminate the toxin from the system
and IL you take a. course OF treat
ments at the said Sanitarium, you.
are not liable to get the influenza or
any other disease. You had better
try it. It win pay you. Don't forget
the place.
THE NELSON SANlTARIuM
405 sth Sc. s. Fargo. n, D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02
EHldreth VIII
Watch Election

Whoever offers money or anything
OF value to a voter to influence or
withhold his vote In a congressional
or senatorial election, any voter who
sosscits or receives money or any
thing Of value for his vote or any
person who attempts either OF the
above named acts is punishable un-
der the congressional and senatorial
election fraud act approved by Presi-
dent Wilson Oct. is. 1918, according
to a memorandum of the act receiv-
ed by Col. M. A. Hildreth, United
States district attorney, from Attor-
ney General Gregory Friday.
Attorney General Gregory has mall
ed similar memoranda to all bureaus
OF investigation. and has ordered dis
trtct attorneys to leave nothing un-
done to enforce the act. Agents will
be stationed in every congressional
district on election day next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02

An English. lord who had Just ar
rived from England was talking to
An American Boy Scout. my
grandfather" he said, was a very
great man. One day Queen Victoria
touched his shoulder with a, sword
and made him a lord
"Aw, that's nothia'," the Boy
Scout replied. "One day Red Wing,
an Indian, touched my grandfather
on the head with d tomahawk and
made him an angel"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-02
WITH AUTO CO,

For. Quick Results Csc Forum
Want Ads:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21
TIE EVENING BANNER
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r~.ssr s.srsy g. SEA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
COUNT FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant re-
lief follows a rubbing
with old est. Jacobs
Liniment"
Conauers pain-never fails.

Conquers pain-never fails.
Rub soothing, penetrating "St.
Jacobs Liniment" right on the
ache or pain, and out comes the
neuralgia misery.
Here's a joyful experiment! Try
it! Get a small trial bottle from
your druggist; pour a little in
your hand and rub it gently on
the sore, aching nerves, and be-
fore you realize tin just mo-
mental pain and neuralgia dis
appear. It's almost magical, but
the Joy is, that the misery doesn't
come back. No! The nerves are
soothed and congestion is reliev-
ed and your neuralgia Is over
come.
Stop suffering! It's needless
neuralgia and pain of all kinds,
either in the face, head, limbs or
any part of the body, is instantly
banished. "St. Jacobs Liniment"
is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. In use
for half a century.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Make a Homemade
Gray Hair Remedy.

Mr.. A. e. O'Brien, who has been
a barber in New York City for
many years, made the following
statement: Gray, streaked or
faded hair can be Immediately
made black, brown or light brown,
whichever shade you desire, by
use of the following remedy that
you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Or
lex powder at any drug store. 1t
costs only 25 cents, and no extras
to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce
of water and comb it thru the
hair. Full directions for use
come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use
Orlex, as a $4,000 gold bond
comes in each box guaranteeing
the user that Orlex powder does
not contain silver, lead, zinc, sui
phur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar
products or their derivaties.
1T does not rub off, is not
sticky or gummy and leaves the
hair fluffy. 1t will make a gray
barred person look twenty years
younger.
Advertisement"