davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

.-.-.---r ne Final &C
-s -.--- n ne House res
.,1.as.on of The Susan
..,r.v Woman suffrage Consti-
~-rsr7an1 was prevented
0r-aclDaIly by sui
e----..,e md by discussion
-..... .~.a-v The resolution
- ......sat-d business and II
~ H.. ,--1re adjournment
~ ~ 1st -ol-cA-l VIII be
a., .- -au2uun apparently
u .z-e~s o. ne resolution.
"a. a, Eouse Two weeks
&. -. l.os u l vote today,
-. Watson o. ne Senate Wo-
su-ra..a ..Irr!rlt:et, announced
/. wn.l. 1s!St upon holding
,s-s.. = -essIan ;oInorrow until
-. a.t VA. cached. Senator
81 -ass e-. nan 4 minute n
NJ IT, ~aso.Gton. Senator
20. s.so.,..a-H. Of Wisconsin,
.-l -co2,.un. Senator
.sso-y ~-4 senator In
-eel bahama, Democrats,
:5a-.-t g.ep-a.i-an, OF Idaho.
y .r:Le-:-. .ucresses against
-!al-s-.i9
!. -4ra.t ~sset.ed. s. 10 II, an
-,-. ay senator Harrison.
u. G.ss.ss:ppl. Limiting
= T., 0-un1s-- equal fran
nn-te -ll.z@-s An amend
Z ~...-.u- 4derwood. left
u. Hos. -a= -e1ate adjourned,
ID .-cTG4. Ia popular state
rs-4ac 81 state legis-
.g=s .a1-.o .-.- 1n The proposed
...o.. !. - ulstltuuon.
,..ea4s-s .sI.:.sl ne resolution
& s - >--gument That The
Lc1Ess -1REsEra would aprIdEe
= -.s1@ nd impair popular
e.: senator Le1rooI. N re
b. senator Borah. denied
i .7-.,. rer1menT would sui :
Il ii hat II would be
rs,,sc .-S.ez4-
3o-"a .antended thai rat
II .nendmeu1 by three
F- - Lies would override
e.sS, 100 P~ussiaulsm" he
L. -.= ~c-ts of opposing
H. ! -ol-.I ~ the negro
F. G- Jared that. even
. ---,... ne resolution ne
2 - ~.a,n would not be al
u ' a~ nat The consJiru-
Z -''e.-.rf--, therefore. would
K rs. Democrat. Of
@ .a- ne amendment
! To effective IN the
= ED nat negroes are
INST at southern
I's,- ~~r..a- conventions 10
"7n0sad amendment
nc ~ state legisla-
>41-, 11e~wood said the
-r des oo1h methods.
= vi # Congress. and
- -.-.a,. would oe a fair
senator inveiEied
;-@.-lon # authority
.a-- rvA~1menr and en-
state powers. He
so-at.oa involved NOT
I women voting but
s. mental principles
-nenl should con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
COMMITTEE WANTS
RATE-MAKING. POWERS
IN FORMER HANDS

Washington. June 1.-The Senate in
,erstate commerce committee by unan-
lmous vote TO-DAY ordered farorably re-
ported a bill by Chairman CumTuins re-
storing at once the rate-rnaking powers
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
General Forecast

Winds along the North and Mid
die Atlantic coasts viii ne moderate
south
There has been n general rise of
temperature over the east portion of
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
REPORT VILLA
FORCES CAPTURE
CHIHUAHUA CITY

Washington. June S.-P-ivate ad-
noes received here Today N Mexican
circles, SAID Villa forces captured
Chiuhuahua cry YESTERDAY The
advices Were without confirmation u
Official quarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Boston Forecaet

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair. continued warm "Wednesday
ana probably Thursday. South 10
moderate winds, mostly southeriy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
NATE SUFFRAGE ACTION DELAYED
ny DRAWN OUT DEBATE OF OPPONENTS
LOOK FOR MEASURES ADOPTION TODAY

,osol1r;on Made Unfinished Business and Be-
ipved Final Vote Will Be Reached Before
adjournment = Reed, Underwood and Bor-
al Make Principal Addresses Against
neasure-Reject Amendment Limiting
E9laI Franchise Right to White Women
Pending Amendment Would Have State
Conventions Instead of State Legislatures
LET on Resolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
DIRTGIBLE C-S
ARRIVES AT CAPE
MAY FROM AKRON

Cape May. \. J.. Jlne i ne NAVY
iirlgihie C-S. winch Jeff Akron. O.,
1, : O clock ms morning Cor q non
Stop fight mere, arrived at 6.lo. 7.
NJ. about TWO hours behind schedule.
Washing. on. June 3-The NAY. s
new dirlg;hle C-S. en- route from ne
Naval air station al Akron. @. 10
Cape May. y. j., where il VII ne
nlaced n service, passed ever Wash :
lngton al 80 p NJ today, having
made the fight over the mountains
a. d speed Of - miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
POLK MAY LET
MEXICAN TROOPS
PASS THROUGH. S.

Il Paso. June 5-Mayor DAVIS
today received dispatch from Rep
resenlative Hndspeth IN Washing
TON to the affert that Acting Score
tarv Folk IS reconsloer1ng his re
fusal TO allow Mexican troops To
pass through The United States and
may give his consent 70 the Mexican
government.
Representative Eudspeta urged
that all possible influence be brought
20 bear against granting the request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Eastern New York ana New Eng
land: Fair continued warmer
Wednesday and probably Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Not Remembering Refusal

Washington. June 3-State depart
nen1 officials SAID today the Amer
lean government was NOT reconsider
ing It's refusal 10 permit Mexican
troops 10 pass through the United
States from Sonora 20 Chihuahua
and that there was no Intention Of
reconsiderlng at this time. In view
Of the outbreak Of yaqui Indians
IN Sonora the presence Of the MeEl-
can Federal troops here was re-
garded as more important than III
Chihuahua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Spread Net For Bomb ASSaSSinS
Believed Concerted Red Plan
May EASE UP ON TERMS TO GERMANS
ALLIES TO HEED PLEA ON FINANCES

Britons Favor Some Concessions - French
men Firm for Original Terms Americans
Willing in Minor Matters - Counter-Pro-
posals Now Being Discussed by Council of
Four-German Government Angered Over
Formation of Rhenish Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Senate Last Know
Contents OF Treaty
==Copies Now my,

Senator Lodge Declares He Has Seen Them
in Hands of Business Interests Offer of
Copy to Bay State Senator Is Turned Down
1885, Given Out by American Represent
atives at Paris-If President Made Agree
ment Not to Give Out Contents He Should
So Advise Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
THURSDAY: Fatr

Call on the Wants to help you in
buying, sailing, renting, hiring, ex-
changing. They help mary people
every DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Hotels and Resorts.
BALCONY FALLS INN
GlaaKoM. yn.

Summer boarders wanted. Five
miles from Natural Bridge. Va. Sur
rounded by mountains. Good water
Situated on c. & o. r. r. Cool rooms
Hot and cold water baths. Rates rea-
5onable.
MRS. ID. u. GABDUT.
Glasgow, Sn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

crate schemes by the enemy for being
first in the market Of tho world
when the war was over were defeated
by the fact that they were invariab bly,
discovered by the censor.
The prisoners OF war. whose let
tiers arc s,sll being censored. are full
of tho one idea OF getting home. They
but say their government Will not keep
them.
Letters In more than one hundred
different languages have had to be de-
linguists. Amongst the most difficult
OF these communications were those
written in Basque. Zulu, Chinese and
Bulgarian characters. But no difficulty
has ever been too great for the depart
mcnt to overcome. Tho censorship
thousand things which were vital TO
the winning of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
POSTAL CENSOR PROVES
BEST DETEcT0R OF SPIES
As Many as 10000 Letters a Day
Examined by Staff OF
1000.
GREAT FACTOR IN BLOCKADE
Germany's Most Ingenious Methods
Proved Cnavailing Against Systc-
matte Work to Cut Her on From
Whole World.

LONDON, July 5.--The work OF the
Postal Censor. which Is shortly to be
brought TO "A close. Viii make when il
Ia all related one OF the most interest
Ing and romantic chapters Of the war.
AS many as 10000 letters a day
have been examined by a STAFF Of near
~ 1000 mon and women. often when
letter or parcel has been apparently
harmless tho suspicious 90 tho cxami-
ners have boon aroused. and chemical
tests have revealed secret writing and
in parcels.
A favor;te method employed by Ger
mans abroad 10 send food to those
at home was TO make up a roll contain
Ing rice. coffee cocoa and so on and
attach false ends 10 il to make it look
like parcel OF newspapers. others
together. cut large h1lcs in the center
and pack these hollow spaces with
rubber and other articles.
Old Wine in New Bottles.
Germans al home would send forth
their propaganda under false colors.
What appeared, for example 10 lie a
school edition of Homer would con-
TN India. Similarly magazine covers.
dated 1912. would he used for conceal
ing T, the c ,;.erstnre Of lHlS ..
their new wine into old bottles in
t ms, way |ay as hso The library and museum
e s, n abund ssHn !'rsfa by the depart
Some OF the most curious things in
the library are the cartoons which
the Germans tried 20 send broadcast
One when unity OF command was es-
tablished. represents the Gallo Cock
perched on the head of the British
Lion: another, when America entered
the war. depicts all the members of the
Roosevelt family rs Red Indians
fourishinG tomahawks.
In the museum are many curiositics
which were addressed 10 the Kaiser
bare chicken bones and dry bread a
search that is cursed" and an Amcri-
can cartoon marked. IF party is not
there please forward to s.. Helena"
While these and similar discoveries
added curious interest to the work
or the department. information of A
more valuable kind was constantly
e 6, by the expert, ccominercial
very vigilant censorship the trading
"tth-the-enemy laws could not have
been enforced. In all tho mos; i'm
portant cases the pros ccution relied
largely upon its evidence.
Many Different Languages.
The censorship made i, Impossible
TOR the enemy 10 communicates with
his oversee markets, and inuumerablc
letters from enemy sources Indicated
how much this factor contributed TO
the pressure OF the blockade. clab-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TO SUBSCRIPTIONS CLOSE
Treasury Certificates OF indebtedness,
Scrfca of TT. Mny <Still he
Purchased.

Announcement Is made by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond that
subscriptions for treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness. Series T-6. dated July
i, 1919. maturing September Is. 1919.
closed at the close OF business. Wcdnes-
day. July .. And subscriptions mailed
by 10 A. NJ, July 8, will be allotted.
but no further subscriptions to Series
rs can be accepted. Treasury certi-
dated July l. and maturing December
10. 1919. are still! open. an dsubscrip-
tions are being received and accepted.
subscriptions TO Series TT at any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Hotels and Resorts.
The Greenwood House

WIZ omen for Summer Guests. June goth
Greenwood 10 situated hiEh In tho l,lus
Ridge Mountains of Virginia. In Albemaris
tain 6 on {. o. +. r.; beautiful noun.
isre; ,amusementE dancing. tennis noun.
'ath climbing. stc; For PARTICULARS apply to
MRS. NJ. e. HARRIS,
greenwood House.
Greenwood. yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Yellow Sulphur Springs
MONTGoIEnY COUNTY, VinGINIA.

MoNiGoMERf COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
Elevation $500. 50-acre park Es-
sentially the place for rccreation aud
relaxation. The water tasteless) pos
sesses high medicinal properties tx
cel.ent tonic mild and gently apcr-
ient ana corrective agency Write
w. Il. HAZLEWOOD. Proprietor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Hotels and Resorts.
Mercer Healing Springs
VA.

High Up In tho Mountains OF West yn.
u ~ open hotel Juno Is. 1913 princeton
". Va. nearest X. r. Statiou.) a fine
plIIiss TO fo res, and let we'll Water not ex-
bladder. or any form OF skin discusses Wriis
Tor free booklet
H. &. MEhDOR. Proprietor
Athens. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Virginia Avenue Mt Beach Ocean ytsz
Gapacity 500: elevator. private baths run
plan. $3.50 up daily. Special weekly
NJ. a. SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
The Rockbridge Inn
GOSHEN, VA.

is open for guests. An ideal summer
home: large shady lawn: tennis courts.
etc; eleva ton. 1000 feet. Excellent
mountain spring water pipcd to house,
bathrooms. Forty accommodated Best
country fare.
MRS. J. +. QUINN, Proprietor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Although little business has beer
done so far this week in the local reaI
estate market, it Is expected that sew.
eral firms will have reports to make
during the latter part of the week
Several big deals are reported to be
under way, but information concern.
ing them at this time is withheld.
Several building permits have beer
issued during the past few days by
City Building Inspector William j
Murtagh:
Stanley Biernacki has been granted
a permit to erect a hollow tile ex.
tension of asa Compton avenue al a
cost of $500.
The Slovak Association has beer
given a permit TO erect a meeting
hall in Sutton street at a cost oil
.s2.700. The hall is to be Of frame
construction.
Michael Zwiercan has been permit
ted to build a garage at 153 State
street, at a cost of 500.
ThefollowinguinigbCC .olfi Tud
The following building agreement
has been filed in the county clerks
office: Frank X. Urbanski with Perth
Amboy Building and Real Estate Cor
poration. Alterations and repairs to
building at 312-314 Washington
street. Cost of work is stated to be
1883.
Deeds Recorded.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks office in New Brunswick:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

John Peterson and wife to John
Burke and wife. north one-half lot IL.
block II. west side Hommann ave-
nue..
Peter s. Peterson and wife to
Elizabeth Ornish and husband lot 957.
west side Hommann avenue.
Alfred p. Anderson and wife to
Mary j. Cornelius, lot 119. block 244,
south side Compton avenue.
Anders K. Jensen n wife to Mary
j. Cornelius, same land as above.
Consideration $3.50.
Henry K. Go1enbock and wife to
Joseph Massopust and others, lot &c.
east side Madison avenue.
Antonette T. Seiboth to Anna
Wenig, lots 657-65S, where east side
Elizabeth venue intersects old road
to New Brunswick.
John Hanson to Joseph. ~Stepandki
and wife, lots S69-S7o, northwest
corner Lee and Kamm streets.
Transfers Recorded
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city col
Iector's office:
Andrew X. Jensen to Mary J. Cor
Nielsen, block 244, lot 119. Compton
avenue; through Thomas Hanson.
Katherine c. Stark TO William t.
and M. @. Mccormack, block 124. lots
3 and 4. Smith street; through Thorn
as Brown.
r. A. Bolger to Thomas Brown,
block 50, lot 10, Smith street; through
Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

The E. I. DUPONT De Nemours &c
company. OF Pariin, has contributed
Congressman Thomas J.. Scully the
sum of $4,000. The money will be
paid over to the congressman at any
time he desires, according to a reply
to the DUPONT De Nemours Company.
Congressman Scully wrote +. l.. Full
lam, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Pass Browns Bill

LH-,ESAesQi Correspondenf.
TRENTON, March f2:-The bin of
Senator Brown which permits q ref
erendum on the Incorporation of u
new township from Cranbury and
South Brunswick townships in Mid
dlesex county. was another bill TO
pass the senate. Brown is from Mid
dlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Another Boost for W. Of W.

Goodwill Camp No. 81. Woodmen
of the World. was given another boost
in membership last night when thir-
teen candidates were initiated and
eight more applications for member
ship were received. Colonel Hans p.
Olsen, of the Uniform Rank OF the
Perth Amboy District, was at the
meeting and made known that the
uniform company of the camp would
be gotten together at the next meeting
of the camp for reorganization. Plans
were made for a social session at the
next meeting with refreshments to
follow the business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Autos in Crash

An automobile driven by w. c.
Dakes. of Newark. crashed into the
back of Alderman Wilson's ear yes
terday afternoon which was standing
on Amboy avenue. tearing of the
mudguards and damaging the rear
Of IA car. Dakcs said that he would
pay for the damage done to the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Hold County Seat Couple

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 12:-
George Blanche and Matilda Hanse,
both of whom have been residing in
this city. are in the county Jail on a
serious charge. The woman, who is
married. m originally from New
York. Recorder Watson had the two
removed to the Jail following a hear
ing before him here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Lester VIII is Probated

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 1.-THE
will was offered for probate yesterday
of Theodore r. d. Lester, who died
February 81. last, in New Brunswick.
The executors are the two sons Theo-
dore K. and William A.
The sun., 1919-07-24
PHILIP CARPENTER
DIES IN HIS SLEEP
Death Comes Suddenly to Well
Known Lawyer in His
YOnkers Home.

Philip Carpenter. prominent as cor
poration lawyer. at one time a first as
sistant District Attorney Of New York
county. and for long time active In
the councils of the Republican party
here. died from heart failure in the
sleep early yesterday in his home, SIS
Berkeley avenue, Yonkers, To all APP
pearances he was In perfect health when
he went to bed Tuesday night. Funeral
services will be held in his residence at
o'clock tomorrow night. 1nterment
will be in Concord, n. II.
Mr. Carpenter was born in Bath. n. T.,
in 1856, and was a son of the late
Alonzo =. Carpenter. formerly Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF New Hamp-
shire Before her marriage his mother
was Miss Julia Goodall, a member of an
old New Hampshire family. After course
at Johnsbury Academy, Mr.. Carpen-
ter entered Dartmouth College, grad
uating In the class OF IT OF which he
was the historian. Three years later he
was admitted to the New Hampshire bar
and began practising law there. During
the administration OF Gov. Moody Currier
he served as Judge Advocate General.
In 1880 he married Miss Fannie Hal
lock Rouse, daughter Of the Rev. Thomas
II. Rouse. who was at one time mis-
sionary to Hawaii Mrs Carpenter also
has been vice-president OF the Women's
Association Of the Bar, president OF the
New York State Federation of Women's
Clubs and active in many other women't
organizations.
Five years after his marriage Mr.
Carpenter moved from New Hampshire
to New York city. In 1897 w. NJ. X
Olcott. who was District Attorney. APP
pointed him First Assistant District At
torney. a position in which he served
with energy until 1901. After leaving
the District Attorneys Office Mr.. Car
pointer specialized in corporation law
and became connected In much impor
he served as Judge Advocate General.
He was a member OF both the State
and city bar associations and was one
Of the Oldest members OF the Republi
can Club. Other clubs in which he wa!
| a member were the Union League, Colo
| NAL. Dartmouth and Manhattan Ath
letlc He also was a member OF TIL
New England Society and the Academ,
OF National Arts. He is survived by hi
| uifa and a sister
The sun., 1919-07-24
JAMES COBB NIGHTINGALE.

James Cobb Nightingale, who retired
in 1915 after being connected with the
Manufacturers Trust Company, for
merly the Manufacturers National
Bank of Brooklyn, for fifty years, died
Tuesday night in his home, 800 Clifton
avenue. Clifton. N. j.. from injuries
he received ten days ago in u fall in his
home. He was 10 years old. Mr., Night
ingale committed between Paterson and
Brooklyn for forty-eight years and
never missed his train out OF Paterson.
He was born in Paterson. son OF DR..
James Nightingale, one of the pioneers
OF that city, graduated from the Adel-
phic Institute, New Milford Conn. and
alter from Bryant and Stratford Bust
moss College OF New York, after which
he went with the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank OF Manhattan, which later
moved 10 Brooklyn.
He was for many years a leader In
music, church and political circles in
Paterson, was a member OF the Orpheus
Club OF that city and a number Of years
tenor soloist OF the First Presbyterian
Church when the late Florian Oborsk!
was its director. Mr. Nightingale leaves
his widow, a sister. Mrs. Mary y. Shep-
herd, and three daughters. Mrs. George
F. Wright ur Paterson, Mrs. Frank II.
Wilson and Mss Beth S. Nightingale OF
Clifton.
The sun., 1919-07-24
ON WAY TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Gen. Bancroft Heads Motor Party
stopping at Boston.
Special DespotcA to The Sun.

Boston, July 23-Gen. William A
Bancroft, Mrs. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bancroft. Malcolm Bancroft. Will
lam Bancroft OF Cambridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, Hugh Bancroft. Jr.,
and the Misses Jessie, Jane and Mary
Bancroft made up a family party motor
ing through the White Mountains with
the Mount Washington Hotel. Breton
Woods, as their objective point.
James ]. Storrow OF Boston and Rob-
ert Grant. Jr.. OF London. England. son
of Judge Grant OF this city. are at Craw-
ford House, New Hampshire, as the
guests of Mrs. Eben Dale of Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter II. Rice and
Willard Kellogg Rice are occupying
their cottage in Rockport where they
entertained recently Senior Rafael Ger
vino, Cuban Consul here, and Miss MIL
dred Rice, the young cousin of DR.. Rice.
Mrs. Charles E. Inches has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pelham Dodd
OF East Thirtieth street. New York who
had been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Jerome
M. Lynch OF New York at their summer
home near Boothbay Harbor. Me.
The Earl and Countess OF Lindsay,
who have been visitors at West Man
chester on the North Shore. will go from
there to the White Mountains
The sun., 1919-07-24
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad-
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 8 cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in
cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all the hair instead of just the top
of the head, as with most prepara-
tons. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. It's luster and
softness will also delight you.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-07-24
COL. GEORGE w. GIBBONS.

Col. George Washington Gibbons. who
was for forty years lawyer In Brook
Ign and Manhattan, died Tuesday night
at his home, 1853 East Eighteenth
street, Flatbush. He was 20 years old.
Col. Gibbons was born in New York
city. and was admitted to the bar in
1870. He was president Of the Monroe
Doctrine League. He served in the Gu
ban revolution of 1869 and got the rank
OF Colonel. He is survived by his wife.
six sons and two daughters. 1nterment
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.