davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
NO CHEERS FOR
HAWKER'S TALK
Silence for Sarcastic Refer
ence to Yankees

LONDON. May 2s.--Not n hand
was lifted in applause when Harry
Hawker. Australian aviator. who
failed In n daring attempt TO cross
the Atlantic by alrplane. seated him.
self after belittiing at n banquet
here last night. the American sue.
cess In crossing the Atlantic In a
heavier than air machine.
Hawker said II wasn't n serious
flight with a ship stationed every
20 yards"
There were more than 900 persons
present at the dinner. and nearly all
were British. but Hawker's remarks
did not win him applause. A few
minutes before Hawker rose. they
had cheercd Justify Mt the statement
that American avlators had been the
first TO fly "a plane To Europe.
In his talk. Hawker made known
the fact that he and Raynham had
agreed TO start for Europe via the
Azores unless the wind changed on
that Sunday he took the hop-off
The American success. he said
forced him TO start regardless OF
weather. tho the wind had vcered
somewhat.
Lieut.. Commander Grieve told the
diners he was very nervous over his
ability TO navigate an airplane be-
fore the start. but soon found his
observations could be made from
the air as easily as from "A ship. The
Daily Mails consolation prize was
awarded Hawker and Grieve.
THE DAY OF DAYS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
ISSUE
IN 1920 FIGHT
Taft Says Let's Have II, il
It's Good Plan

CHICAGO. May 20. - Omitted
Press t-Re5ection or acceptance Of
the league OF nations was seen by
both democrats and republicans here
today as the paramount issue OF the
1870 campaign.
The issue was forced late yester-
day when the democratic national
COMMITTEES In session adopted resolu-
tons demanding ratification Of the
league by republican senate and
house leaders.
Democrats believed its rejection
might force President Wilson to be
a third term candidate. Shortly aft
er the democrats had gone on record
calling for immediate approval or
disapproval Of republicans. former
President william Howard Taft APP
pcaled to republicans and opposing
alike to decide the question without
regard TO party or political effect. !"
eff the league Is a good plan. let's
have IL. II 1t endangers our country
or mankind. let's oppose H." Taft
said.
Chairman Homer 8. Cummins OF
the democratic national committee
declared failure OF congress to APP
prove would strengthen pressure on
the president TO run again"
Cummins called the league cove
nant the greatest document OF hui
man liberty ever prepared"
The entire democratic committee
attended the Taft meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
NC-4 JUMP-0FF
DELAYED TODAY
Navy Officials Uncertain
Why AirpIane Is Held

WASHINGTON. May .s.-Cunit-
cd Press Navy department off,
ciais early today were uncertain as
to the causes delaying Comma nder
Reads -jump-ofr' In the Net
from Lisbon TO Plymouth. England
In the absence OF any word since
a brief cable last night stating
that the Nc-t would not get sway
today. II Is believed here that
weather conditions mus, have been
found unfavorabie for the start.
Earlier In the evening yesterday
the navy was Informed that Read
expected 10 get Off today. Cable
transmission. Il was said today, IN
exceedingly slow ard bad between
Lisbon and the United States.
which. officials said. accounts for
tho lack Of detailed information re-
garding the intentions Of Read.
--- THE DAT or DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Barnes Wild Animal Circus Is
in Town for Three-Day Showing

Cones now the veraeious press
agent % the wor.r1rr-ld's Greatest
Wild Animal shows. the Al q.
narne- Circus. which arrived in car.
load lots early Thursday morning
SO carload lots. 10 be exset--and de-
pose. IA follows;
That II In the most bewiidering.
stup-ndous and arissocrauc agErega.
ton ~ tAmabse and untasnabie AMI.
mai M. ever congrcgased under can
vas.
That II IL pleasing phantasma.
CORA OF great. gray. hulktng Gle.
plants. stately groups Of handsome
coated tigers. 20 African lions. with
black. flowing names. beautiful spot.
ted ieopards. sleek. 1.-THE purnss.
black and white horses--i. 200 In all.
iadle. and gcntiemsn-ships OF the
desert. as cameis are best known.
hundreds OF tiny Shetland ponies and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

hundreds OF noble Norman and ARA.
bian horses: In fact. ladies' and E-n.
tlemen. a modern Soah's ark. corn.
prsring all forms Of animal life. from
suitana. half lion and half tiger. 10
the blood sweating bchcmoth OF Holy
Writ
The tents are up at Fourth ave.
and Lenora at. where two perform
ances daily will b. given Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. The afternoon
performance win start Mt . o'clock.
and the night show at =.
That III. foregoing is true In ev.
cry particular. except that tho doors
win BE- open an hour before each per
Torrance. to allow the public 10 10
come acquainted with the animal
actors.
Further deponent sayeth not. ex-
oept to get In while the gctting's
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
LYNCH MISSOURI MURDERER
IS TAKEN FROM
COURT BY MOB
Strung Up to Tree While
Crowd Cheers

LAMAR, Mo. May ,o.-TWn
from hi. wife's arms After . s~n.
tenoe 10 life Imprisonment for
murder had been passed ON him.
lay Lynch. convicted OF the muir.
der ~ >herin John Harlow Of
Rsrton county. and the sherin's
son. was hanged by . mob In
the courthouse yard ber~ ycster.
day.
Lynch. his wife and baby. mother
and sister. were In the judges cham.
bern. where he had been taken by
Judge Thurman after the sentence.
lie was guarded by seven armed
men.
A few moments later "a men broke
down the door. overpow~red tho
guards. and throwing a rope about
Lynch'H neck. dragged him into the
courtyard. one end % the rope was
made fast about tho limb Of a tree.
Lynch was standing on a high chair.
A. signal. pistol cracked. the
chair was kicked from beneath tn.
condemned mans feet. and as his
ody twisted In the air tho mob
cheered.
Lynch had escaped from the
county Jail here after killing the
sheriff and the latter'n son March 2.
with weapons supposed 20 have been
nmurgied to him by his wife. lie
was captured again and the sentence
OF life imprisonment given.
ness tho iynching They were taken
home by county authorities His
wife IL said TO be In n serious condi.
ton as a result Of shock.
-rug DAY or DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
POPULAR
MUSIC SUNDAY
Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert Is Winner

Popular numbers which have been
the favorites OF past entertainments
win comprise the program Of the
pop" concert to be given ut the Ma.
sonic temple. Pine st. and Harvard
ave. at 2s3o o'clock Sunday after
noon by the Seattle symphony or.
chestra under the direction OF John
spargur
Clyde Lehman will be the soloIst
Offering Grieg's piano concerto from
Its original orchestral scorc. Percy
Crainger's shepherds Hey" no pop
uiar Mt preceding concerts. viii be
included In the program Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
THREE ARRESTED ON
MOONSHlNE CHARGE

Jack w. Mcdonald. iaborer at
tho Seattle Mattress A. Upholster-
ing company. was arrested We'd
nesday afternoon by Deputy Mar
shai Edwin Tobcy on secret in
dietmrnt returned by the federal
grand jury charging moonshining.
A, the same time Deputy Marshal
Albert Rocks Journeyed to Everett,
and arrested Jack Victor and A.
Nichols on n similar charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
FATAL SMAShUP.
PUZZLE TO JURY.
Possibly Two Wrecks; Booze
Bottle Found

The rcrcocr's inquest 70 tU
the blame rvv the accident ON
the Resi,~li road last Saturday
mox ding. when Louis Tech,
tsis Terry ave. ard Mis- Gsn.
70. Hsswsfd, bee Columbia g..
we're Killed and Carl Chiesrs.
..a ef ,. T. Chiissrx. president
AZ the Scandinavian American
h.nk. w.~ fatally injured. VIII
he cs<,tinued late Thursday.
the huy went 10 the scene Of
the aeesssnt "Wednesday 90 fix
IN their minds the positions Of
the tws cars after the crash
on the highway. about one mile
south Of silver hks.
Sresd and liquor were the main
polnts brought out IN the testimony
"Wednesday. Mrs. laura Dauwherty,
Ises Eighth ave. testified that the
death car IN which she rode was
xoinx AZ least IS miles per hour.
J. c. Kan. fstt Terry ave. driver
Of the car IN whiN the two were
killed. declares his speed was only
about 40 miles per hour. chsieerE's
machine. necnrdinx 20 the pas
stnxsrs. was traNeiins between %
and 20 miles per hour. A whisky
hett,s was found under the from,
seat ot Ksfl's machine. but no
liquor was found near the Chilesrs
party.
Jury u fussied
According 70 witnesses yesterday,
young chllb<rE was found IN the
drivers seat % his car. Mrs
pauxh.rty ard Mrs. Lydia Hay
ward. step mother % the dead giri
who Is row in the hospital with a
broken les. WERE found beneath the
chslb<rx car. while the body Of
Cook was removed from beneath
Ksirs car. No explanation could
BE- found for Cooks position.
The jury was then driven 10 the
two garages where the two cars
are now. and examined them close.
" for marks.
"wednesday night the Jury. under
the direction Of Deputy Coroner
FF8n& nRFEAAta 49, 1870 - 49,
Tacoma highway. south Of this
Meadows.
Here check was kept on al
cars. Few were found to be trsv
cling at an excessive rate Of speed
tho many were going from % 10 %
miles per hour. The majority
however. kept well under the 90
mile mark.
the jury was KEEP, there for ar
hour and a half. The trip Was
made for the purpose % having ths
Jury submit suggestions for check
ing the speed menace on the hlgh
ways.
Indicates Two Wrecks
wednesdays evidence indicated
there may have been two ssparai'
accidents. that KalI's machine ma,
have crashed off the road and tina
ChfIberx. following some distsnc'
behind. was fatally injured In try
lne to avoid a crash with tn
wrecked machine.
- THE DAT on DAYS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Canadian Yanks to
Get Disability Pay

Yanks who were too eager TO
get into the war against German
autocracy TO wait Americas decla-
ration and signed up with the
Canadian forces. and who were
later discharged as physically dis
abled. are receiving their disability
pay from the United States.
An arrangement also has been
made between the American and
Canadian governments, whereby
men who are still disabled will be
treated In American hospitals.
Canada reimbursing the United
States for their care. The arrange
ment Is reciprocal.
- THE DAY OF DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Charge Noske Aids
Red Chiefs Slayer

BERLIN. May 2s,-Die FrSheit.
independent socialist newrfaper.
charged today that War Minister
Soakc was assisting Lieut. Kurt
vogci. slayer Of Karl f1ebknech;. TO
fee from justice.
vogei was sentenced 10 two years
Imprisonment. but escaped. The
newspaper asserted he was safe In
Holland. and that Soako's agents
would assist him 10 board the FRS;
steamer sailing for Argentina. where
he would seek refuge.
- THE DAY or DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Holds Up Bank and
Escapes With $3,115

HAINES. Ore. May 29.--Holding
up three employees OF the Bank OF
Halnes yesterday. an unidentified
bandit escaped with s3.ii5 in bills.
The holdup occurred few minutes
after the bank closed The bandit
gave the three men the choice OF be.
Ing locked In a vault or swearing on
n Bible not To give the alarm for 30
minutes. No trace OF the man has
been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
LUDWIG CLAIMS HUNS
WON: WANTS TRIUMPH

GENEVA. May 2e.--Declaring that
Bavaria won the war and that he
wants 20 march in triumph into Mu-
mich at the head OF the victorious Ba,
varian army. Ludwig. former king Of
Bavaria, In showing signs Of inssn-
ity. Mental weakness Is hereditary
in his family.
The aged ex-monarch has been sub
ject TO fits during the time he has
been IN Switzerland. He came here
In April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Lieut.. Dynent Will
Leave Universit,

Lieut. Colin v. Dyment. a. tn
Red Cross. has rendered his rsuignG
ton ar a member Of the faeulty q
the school Of Journalism at the Un(
verssty OF Washington. to beconu
head OF the extension division q Il
University Of oregon. with offIcas
Portland. Lieut. Dyment win 4 =
plete his work at the summer school
at the university and viii assume ht1
new duties next fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
WOULD REBUILD
POLICE OFFICES
Propose Two Entrances for
Motor Vehicles

Reconstruction Of the Public Safe
" building. where the police depart.
ment II housed. will be effected II
plans submitted Wednesday by Chief
OF Police Warren and Secretary
Charles Sullivan go thru. Chief War
rem. Sullivan. James A. johnson. su.
pcrintendent OF buildings. and Dan.
lei Huntington. city architect. con.
ferrcd "Wednesday In the chiefs office
regarding the proposed rebuilding.
The Interior arrangements OF the
police headquarters have been the
subject of argument since the change
was proposed in 1914. Two entrances
and exits are now planned for city
motor vehicles 20 facilitate travel in
and out OF the building and to lessen
the chances OF accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
GIVE LAST DANCES

The last OF series OF winter
dances was given by the University
Commercial club Tuesday night at
Littie's hall. The club will give an.
other series next season. according
TO George W. Wilson. head Of the
entertainment committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
- THE DAY or DAYS

WASHINGTON. May 2s,-rhe
war department, estimate Of the
army strength on May 20 was a total
Of i.sio.B3s. Of whom sso.osi were in
Europe. i7o.aii at sea. en- route home
and tst.7s5 In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
RECOGNIZES POLAND

LONDON, May 2s.--Spain today
formally recognized the Polish re.
public. according TO Madrid dis.
patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Says Prices Will
Retain High Mark

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.--United
Press.)--"To talk Of 1914 prices
IL TO speak In a dead language.
David r. Calhoun. ST. Louis dele
gate to the National Drygoods as
ISOLATION, declared here when ques-
TONED as to possible trend Of prices.
Calhoun said prices are In "A per-
manently higher level and will not
fall TO any great extent.
THE DAY or DAYS 49,
The Day Of Days" a rapid action
story Of adventure and romance.
packed with humor. begins In The
star Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

In polieeman's uniform IL you
weren't policeman? Read "The
Day OF Days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

~The Day Of Days" . rapid action
story OF adventure and romance.
packed with humor. begins In The
Star Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO MILK PRICE DROPS
Farmers Making Butter From Surplus
Stocks and Selling Direct to
City Residents.

Chicago, March 3.-The price of
milk dropped cent a quart today,
from IA to 13 cents. It's the usual
spring drop" said r. P. Metzger, man
ager of the Bowman Dairy company.
It's purely a question of supply and
demand. The dairyman now pur-
chases milk from the farmer for So
hundredweight. He has been pay
ing $3.50. The consumer is entitled to
the benefit, although the percentage is
so small we can only apply it on
quarts" Owing to surplus stocks of
mllks it is reported farmers are max
ing butter to sell to city residents by
parcel post. 1t is thought this NAV
lower the price Of butter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
OPPOSE U. S. RAIL CONTROL
Illinois Poultry and Egg Shippers De-
mand Immediate Return of Car
riers to Private Ownership.

Decatur, H.. March 3.-Demanding
the immediate return of railroads TO
private ownership and the enactment
of the ''good-egg law We're the gist of
the resolutions approved by the nli-
nois Poultry and Egg Shippers, who
closed their annual meeting here. The
.good-egg' bill is now before the gen
eral assembly and embodies the chief
points of the national food administra-
ton regulation issued as war meas
IRE providing penalties for shipping ~.
offering for sale eggs that are not ht
fSs food.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
SENATORS FIGHT THE LEAGUE
Thirty-Seven Who Will Be in Next
Senate Pledged to Vote
Against Pact.

Washington, March H. Thirty-seven
senators who will be members of the
next senate have signed a resolution
pledging themselves to vote against
a league of nations. This is four
more than the number required to de-
feat ratification. The resolution con-
tains two specific and distinct proyi-
sions. They are:
1. Demand for immediate peace
with Germany and the putting aside
of all other issues until the terms of
peace have been concluded.
g Notice to the world and to the
powers gathered at the peace confer
ence that more than one-third of the
membership of the United States
senate will not support the league of
nations plan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
NAMES NEW CABINET MEMBER
A. Mitchell Palmer Nominated Attor.
ney General of U. S. by Presi.
dent Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 28.-A. Mitchell
Palmer was nominated by President
Wilson to be attorney general. Mr..
Palmer probably will take office March
4, the date tentatively set by Attor-
ney General Gregory for his retire
ment when he resigned several months
ago. The resignation of Mr.. Palmer
as alien property custodian has not
been announced, and there has been
no intimation as to who may succeed
him in that Office. He is a native Of
Pennsylvania.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
RED REVOLT GRIPS ALL
GERMANY; STRIKES SPREAD
Members of Government Reach Berlin
Admit Little Hope is Left
Issues Manifesto. :.

London, March 2.-The possible fall
of the German government is reported
in numerous special dispatches re-
ceived from Berlin. The members OF
the government have arrived at Ber-
lin to consult with the workmen's
council, and manifesto has been is
sued. All the correspondents repre-
sent the situation as grave.
Berlin. March 2.-The government
has issued long manifesto from Wei
mar denouncing the errorist attempts
to get rid of the national assembly. 1t
proclaims faithfulness to the princl-
pies OF democracy.
Greater than the political danger is
the economic Distress" says the mani
festo. 1--WE cannot feed ourselves from
our own supplies until the next har-
vest. The blockade is eating away
the vitals of our people. Thousands
perish daily from i'll nourishment."
The manifesto denonnces strikes,
saying:
every strike brings us step near
er to the abyss. Only work can save
u.s."
The manifesto promises the social
zation of suitable industries and estab-
lishment of industrial councils repre-
sentative OF all the workers and free
~ elected. 1t closes with a strong
note, asserting the determination of
the government to wage relentless war
against terrorism, concluding:
"Whoever assails the life Of the ma
ton is our enemy"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
RHEUMATISM is PAM
ONLY, RUB i
instant relief from pain. g..
ness 40 following a rub sY's''s
"st. Jacobs Lini0, Mining u
Stop dosing" rhen,noa.

Stop dosing" rheuInoH,
It's pain only; not ono s'sa
requires internal treatn 'as
soothing, penetrating "St
ment" right on the "tenSo's lucy
by the time you say Jact ,' ! S2 4,
out comes the Rheumatic - ~. aop>
tress. "St. Jacobs Linimoppt.pla Y
pain! 1t is a harmless D :, q,
liniment which never diso' meg,
doesn't burn the skin, II tp y,
soreness and stiffness 49,. Jug
JOINTS muscles and bones, !.
atica, lumbago, backacbe Sa
and reduces swelling. asa
Timber upl Get q smon
of old-time, honest "St 1 u%
ment" from any drug sto Sa'o =
moment you'll be free 49,. y
aches and stiffness. Don't ,asl
rheumatism away.-Adv. ''''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
PRESIDENT FORCES
PASSAGE OF LOAN
Senators Are Routed From Their
Beds to Vote.
BILL VOTED AT SIX O'CLOCK
SoIons Awakened by Deputies to Bal
lot for Victory Loan Before
Breakfast, After the Republic
an FiIibuster Had Failed.

Washington, March BIN the early
hours Sunday morning the Republican
filibuster in the senate against the
Victory loan bill collapsed like a bub-
BILE blown by the wind, and the Dill
was passed without roll call. Inc
bill authorized the secretary or the
treasury to issue $7,000,00O,O00 IN
bonds and certificates and to fix the
rate of interest on the same.
The passage of the bill by the SEN
ate and the defeat of the tilibuster is
a distinct victory for President Will
sen in that he will not be forced to call
the SiXty-sixth congress in extra ses-
sion until after his return from Eu-
rope. Secretary Glass had informed
administration senators that he would
be unable to float the Victory loan II
the bill were not passed before April /.
G. o. P. Fears Political Results.
Republicans who undertook a fill
buster against the bill realized that
if they could bring about the defeat
Of the measure they might compel
the president to call congress in ses-
sion this month. The president does
not appear to desire that the Repub-
about what he is doing while he is
in Europe.
SO the president has had his way,
not so much on account of the sup
port of his own party as by the creepy
fear which came over the Republicans
as they began to realize what defeat
of the Victory loan bill would mean
to their party. The leaders among the
Republican senator's, those with vi
sion broad enough to see what enormi-
ties would be charged to them if the
bond bill failed, counseled the little
filibustering group to clay off" and al
low the bill to pass.
La Toilette and Sherman Fail.
In the minds of such senators as
Knox of Pennsylvania, Johnson of
California, Lodge of Massachusetts,
Wadsworth of New York and Freling-
huysen of New Jersey the success Of
the party in the next year or so is of
far greater Importance than the pleas
ure that might be derived from forcing
the president into an immediate call
for the extra session. The refusal of
such senators to support the recall
citrants in their desire for an organ
lied filibuster caused the filibuster to
blow up.
Senators La Toilette of Wisconsin
and Sherman of Illinois tried to carry
on tilibuster all by themselves, but
after talking themselves out and find
ing no one willing to assist them they
gave up and allowed the bill to pass.
Senators Routed From Bed.
1t was rs when the final vote on
the bill was taken. At the time the
vote was ordered there were only nine
senator's in the chamber, seven Repub-
licans and two Democrats.
Senator Penrose of PENNSYLVANIA de-
manded the presence of a quorum.
Soon deputies of the sergeant-at-a arms
office were scurrying about the city
in taxis routing tired senator's out of
their beds and forcing them to go, to
the capitol. Within an hour or two
they succeeded in rounding up enough
to make quorum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
How shock Affects Rodx.

Shock depresses the activity of GER
tain glands near the kidneys known
as the suprarenals. which normally
,our a sbstance into the blood which
aids in the maintenance of nervous
and eirculatory tone. The diminution
Of this substance in the blood leads
10 weakness, sensitiveness to cold. low
blood pressure, cold extremities, weak
heart action and pulse, loss OF appe-
lite, anemia, a slowing of various pny-
siological processes, constipation and
mental depression
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
RECIPE EOR GRAY n.

To hall p MT Of water add n, b.,
a small box of Barbo Comno W. n
oz. OF glycerine. Any drugrist ~. !.
ap or you can mix it at boms W. :. =
tie cost. Full directions for ,' s a. y
use come in each box of Barbo q r.-l
1t will gradually darken SHELLY S'i !
gray hair, and make it soft and ~
will not color the scalp, is M. ~ NJ
greasy. and does Tot rub off,- :, !