davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
MILLSBORO

The captains and their teams who
we're appointed to aid in the Centen-
ary movement are industriously soils
ting that the quota assigned Grace
NJ. E. Church may be raised.
An honor flag is being displayed in
the post Office since this district went
over the top with five thousand dol
lars over subscribed to its quota Of
fifty nine thousand for the Victory
Loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans Of
Philadelphia are spending some time
in town at the home Of Mrs. Eliza ].
Jones.
Mrs. Mary Brittingham and John
Steele were married at the home Of
the bride last Friday afternoon by
Rev ]. L. Prettyman.
Mrs. George c. GOrdy, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hall
and Mrs Clara Young, went to Phila-
delphia on Monday afternoon TO have
a FISH bone removed from her throat
at the Methodist Hospital.
Elsie Wheatley, the baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheatley, has
been painfully burned about the face
by falling against an oil stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins spent
Sunday with friends at Cannon.
Mrs. u r. Dodd mC,ered to Phila-
delphia on Monday and before her re-
turn visited friends in Wilmington
and Dover. q.
Miss Ruth DObson Of this town and
a number of the senior class ct West
Chester State Normal school has been
i'll with scarlet fever and is yet under
a thirty day quarantine.
Glass Day exercis1s will be held in
DOdds Hall next ednesday night
and the program " onsist of music
readings, the class III and class
prophecy. An admissA fee of twenty
cents will be charged q. every body
is invited to come.
Millsboro's newest inhabitant is a
big baby 10y and he has come to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Poole Pretty
man.
The farm of A. R. Parsons was sold
at public sale from the hotel porch
last Saturday afternoon and was pur-
chased by "-nest Long of Frankford
for S4.S25.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
OCEAN VIEW

The Minute Men; Thos. Hickman
and Prof Thomas Hudson, gave
helpful addresses on the Centenary
movement in the NJ. E. Church on last
Sunday morning, Rev. H. A. Hotter
4 responded.
Preaching services will be held in
the evening subject Reconstruction"
which were impressive.
Capt and Mrs. George Chase OF
Lewes, motered here AM sited Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Colhoun on Satur-
day.
Lieut.. Edison Gray of Jersey City, N.
j., visited Mrs. Belle Burton and fam
lily on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Harbeson is
visiting Mrs. Frank Moore.
Phillip Elliott who has been in SER
vice in France. arrived home recently.
Mrs. A. G.. Tunnel and daughters
have moved to their home in Phila-
delphia after residing here for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Emma Truitt and granddaugh-
ter Helen Paris have returned from
Woodbury., n. j., to their home here.
Mrs. Lucy Barnett has returned
home.
Mrs. Janet CULLEN visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Edward Long last week.
Reuben Freeman is home from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn and
Mrs. Annie Hearn of Laurel motered
here and visited relatives on Sunday.
Fred Hudson who was in the Rain
bow Division over in France has ar
rived home safely.
A fine baby girl was born into Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Belts on May 18th.
Mrs. Kate Wells of Philadelphia
visited Capt and Mrs. Alonzo Evans
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. John James of Dover
visited their mother, Mrs. Annie
James, who has been quite i'll.
Messrs. Clarence and Royal JUS
tice; Howard Lynch; and Misses Myr-
tie Burbage; Ethel Burton and Irma
Richards mOtered to Bethany Beach
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. S. H. Williams of George
town visited her sisters Mrs. L. Eliza
beth Belts and Mrs. Henry Holt on
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Daisey entertained sew
a. - ASAAuo at a uaAGG bAA AAAuA oafAg
evening. Several sailors from Beth
any Beach were present.
V Mr.. David Burbage of Cristfield, Nd
visited his brother. Mr.. John Burbage
this week, having been away from this
town about 80 years.
Luscious, large Strawberries have
made their appearance, and have sold
for 10 cents per quart in town, to i'm
mediate families. They are expected
to bring a good price this year.
Remember the Children's Day SER
vices will be held at the NJ. Z. church
on Sunday night. June 1st.
At the Christian Church, Children's
Day services will be held on the night
of June Sth, the second Sunday in
June
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts receiv-
ed a telegram from their son Gideon
Roberts, notifying them of his safe
arrival from overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

wante nOt-want uOtl
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
HARRINGTON

Thomas Sharp attended the NJ. E
Church Stewards Convention held al
Seaford on Wednesday. May 2.
Mrs. Mary Harrington who fell re-
Gently and broke her arm has gone to
the hospital for treatment. Her dau-
ghter, Mrs VIII Swain accompanied
her. Mrs. Harrington recently buried
her aged husband who was an invilid.
Dr. Marshall and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, spent a few days last week
at Washington and Lorton, Va, where
they attended a reception celebrating
the 25th wedding anniversary OF Mr..
Marshalrs brother.
Grace Mason, of Glenlock, N. j., is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Katie
Johnson at the home Of Mayor Wes-
ley Satterfeld.
Mrs. Varman Vernon and sons,
Mr.. HermOn Vernon and sons,
Billie and B ,, from Oil City, Pa. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennerly.
Mrs. Bula Abbinger, of Wilmington,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Jones.
G. B. Cardrey of Weine Ave. passed
to rest on May 18th at a Philadelphia
hospital where he went about 15 weeks
ago He had been very i'll for some
time suffering from gall stones and
underwent three operations only to
enhance his suffering and finally pass
ed to rest. Mr.. Cardrey was one of
our eldest citizens a man much ad-
mired and highly respected, very un-
assuming and ever ready to assist
where help was needed. He was
brought down on Saturday. The fun
eral will be held on Tuesday P. NJ.
Mrs. Ward zimmerman is entertain
ing relatives from Pennington.
Dora Harrington of U. S. N. has re-
turned from camp.
Gladys Tucker has quite recovered
from her recent illness and is able
to be out again.
Mr.. Neal of New York City, of the
Children's Aid Society, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Byan.
The latest records on the New Edi-
son can now be heard at Bratten's
Red Star Drug Store. Edison and
Emerson Records.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
MAGNOLIA

Decoration Day will be observed
at Barrett's Chapel. DIR. ]. w. r
Sumwalt of Grace Church Wilmington
will be the speaker.
Miss Margaret Johnson, principal OF
the Magnolia school entertained her
scholars and their parents on Thurs
day evening at her home.
Mr.. Wyatt with his violin and Mrs.
Mable White with the piano gave
the company several selections. Miss
Madeline Reeves of FELTON, sang and
Mrs. Wyatt recited. The young peo-
pie played games after whic1 refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
The Magnolia high school held a
very enjoyable picnic on Saturday af-
ternoon owing to the inclemency of
the weather they had to hold it in the
ohool house. Bananas, oranges, cake,
4. ndy and ice cream were served for
sfreshments.
Mr.. o. G. Leary has sold his farm
b G. W. Wileutts. 1t brought $500.
hr. Wilcutts is to take possession this
week. Mr.. Leary has gone back to
Canada.
The Rev. E. B. Halliman preached
an interesting sermon Sunday in the
NJ. E. Church on the Seven Seals.
The Centenary drive is on this week.
We hope by the hope by the end of
this week it will be over the top.
Collins Davis spent the weekend at
the home of his uncle Geo. W. Collins.
Mrs. Martha Shock ey spent a few
days with Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Ellis.
Miss Edna Grace spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Grace.
Mr.. Claude McIlvaine spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
McIlvaine.
Mrs. A. B. Smith gave a very in
teresting report of the Sunday school
at the NJ. E. Sunday school
Sunday morning.
Come try our line of talcums, face
powders, rouge cream. also our
perfumes ere finest in Delaware. !
Bratten's Re Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
CLARKSVILLE

"A Variety Supper" will be held this
Saturday evening, May Gath, from 5 to
$50 o'clock, in Mechanics Hall, in
Millville, to which everybody is cor
daily invited.
These affairs are occasions at
which the people are brought into
close social touch, and do much to
help the betterment of Il neighbor-
hood All who can should be present
to enjoy the music and the good sup
per.
A big Childrens Day program will
be carried through in the Church of
Christ, in Millville on Sunday even
ing, June 1st, and the parents will en-
joy the work of the training and
efforts OF their children on this oc-
cassion. 1t makes the children hap
py to get these opportunities to arouse
their ambition, so encourage them.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The farmers are busy planting
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott are the
happy parents of a bright baby boy.
Reuben Donovan is visiting his
parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan, Sr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
II. AlWA1ER
VISITS HAUNII!z Is
OF PIONEERING
Sphinx County Pionee Vow Visit
ing Watertown. Hauled ! Load
of Wheat Seventy Mliles a.
tertown. lis Nearest Rsaiivay u
Station.

Mr.. Atwater has baea connected
or the Ioaketas. is in the city, having
arrived yesterday.
Mr.. AlWater has been connected
with the Armour packing company
for the past twenty four years as q
buyer OF stock. He is ne.p inlet q
vacation, and, what Is fine, he Is on
the pension roll OF the great packing
company, 50 that when he stopH to
fish or TO cut bait he doesn't have 10
worry aboiit where his next meal is
coming from. Si:g
III. wv. Atwater went into Sphinx
county in 1879, when there was no
human being there excepting old
Drifting Goose and his tribe OF Indians
and i few whites who had begun to
appreciate the future possibilities of
the famous lin river "a ley EE41iks EE41ks
settled on farm and hobnoobad with
Ike Ouinnet, also one Of the pioneers,
now in business in Watertown. Mr..
n J.. Cory was ailothere pioneer Of
the vicinity OF Redfield VINO became
acquainted with Mr.. Atwater.
|
The second year he raised d crop
near Redfield, Mr.. Atwater's wheat
yield was 37s1a bushels to the acre,
and he had forty-five acres, all of
which, except what he saved for seed
for himself and one load which he
hauled to WatertoWn, SO as to get a
little cash for buying Christmas
presents for his family. he disposed
Of to homesteadess in and about the
locality. Hence Mr.. Atwater may be
said to have gotten ecquainted with
Watertown when It was real young
and before the railroad extend ed west.
Later, when the railroad pushed iiT
from Huron and o., west from Water
town, the Sphinx couIsty pioneer de
voted considerable attention TO stock
raising and that's how the attention
Tor til hes Arniours was attracted his way.
| They thought he understood stock and
was gold Judge OF values: conse;
quently they made him sufficient
offer to get him away from his farm,
land, as already stated. for twerlty four
yers he has been buying stock for
one Of the biggest packing companies
IN satite world.
Heres to Mr. Atwater,s health!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
SHIPS COLLIDE
IN FOG, | sunk,
3 AREDANl!AGED
Yankee Crashes Into Italian Steam
er OFF Fire Island. All
Hands Saved.
RAM OUTBOUND TRANSPORT
Graf Waldersee Rescued; Being
lowed TO Long Island; May
Sink Before Port Made.
RAM OUTBOUND TRANSPORT
By United Press

New York, June 12.-One ship was
sunk and three others damaged in col
lisions in a thick fog off the New York
harbor during the night.
The steamer Yankee went down af-
ter crashing into the Italian steamer
Argentina, off Fire Island The Argen-
tina was damaged but saved all hands
from the Yankee
The transport Graf Waldersee, was
rammed by the shipping board steamer
Iiedondo off Sandy Hook while outward
bound from New York to Brest.
The Leviathan and Patricia answered
wireles scalls fo rhelp from tie Graf
Waldersee.
The Patricia took off ell but a skele-
ton crew from the damaged vessel and
began towing her to Long Island to
beach her. Army and navy tugs went
to her rescue. When nine miles off
Long Island she was said to be filling
rapidly despite the pumps.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
x y s 4 *# !. * =
KEEP SMILING !:
and TO AT. !
The PICNlICCS !:
Governor Allen Of Kansas
Tells What People Ex-
pect Of Executive.
y * - * * * * *
(By United Press.)

q New York, June 12.--IIenry j. Al.
len, governor of Kansas, when in New.
York welcoming the Kansas troops,
was asked what he thought of the
job of being governor.
81 shouldn't advise a young man to
take it on as an attractive and easy
occupation. he said. 1.-THE job has
not regular hours and is not, as many
beliye, all indoor work. Being gov
ernor, is the only employment ever
attempted which made running d
newspaper CThe Wichita Beacont
seem like an easy sort Of job. Yet at
the conclusion Of my busiest days I
can't figure up where the governor
has earned his salary
The most ea.t-brealsing things
about my job is that when a man
goes into it he takes it rather serious
ly. Then he discovers that all a large
per cent of the people expect Of him is
to keep a smiling front and go to pic
mics. And when one committee calls
to invite you to their picnic and finds
you're at another, the story is start
ed that the governor is a ssadabout.
never in his office.
s8ss E8sss lien declared it y Is truly remarks
bic what some men will campaign in
all sorts of weather TO get
The governors day begins with the
/ I1ail, Y he continued. s'.ssT' be- letters
pertaining to state business are easy.
The crank letters are like dandiIions
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
YANK READY TO
QUIT WHEN Hun
WHIPPED KING
Watertown Boy Says Arm;stice
Found Americans Willing to
Stop When Foe Licked.

THE boys of the 353rd infantry, S9th
division were satisfied 10 quit fight
ing when the news of the armistice
reached them as they We're waiting on
the banks of the Mosene river fer
o.oeis - cross saiu oflaries hlrs,
~, ovpei oas - spes'hilis u 'lie aesl-
.'lue - 'i'e ''oss toMard the declafsa-
- y - a 'll,s. lee E iiies were thefe
" VIM, the Gefmansf and when that
hostilities was agreeable In tben, y,
i.si eWo meehs u iilac'loh on the
'iie 9ooiu was ofaersa 10 act
Nsstiee nv seiiiais Us uhlt IN the
'i'''.'ii -, = VIE $ ss'st iAlils
%, paw sei Ni'e posii az ifeves ana Cob
' ieiiA'
! ny ~ 81 ''ceioi the "2Sfd ' ln1antry
&. 80 ? - "sss " tiie ~ Nilllel
= oii.' Wiieii tiies Hiaae an advance OF
so ? ''ii' 7 iAiioiiielefs the ilrst
: - iiiee W.T. Ners iittie RESIST, st
s'iiee eNeepe ifoil Tue niach1fe gun
iiss.s' 20 'iie s'eiiii'iiss seeifiiilsly We're
go 80 - 20 ~ , ii.7'ieer. Inc men adj
sa,,oeu ,u,. uul.ns 'ne gay ana aug IN at
80. , ! 'is'ii '.,,'si.s. losses We're SUI
~ ~ =. - lt'ie ia.iief thah IN adyancng'
= ''s 'Ntiis s'a'eu'
# A captured Village. Ito -haaso,
ters Of the eiesusaass, So ~ bag Of
prisoners to the YanRs, III one haul,
the enemy surrendering without i
fight.
Ma ~ oe a. ,z
transferred to the Argonne sector af.
ter their st. Mihiel experience. and
though the fighting was SOM, Of tba
most severe of the war. the man ia
not experience any of the hand 10
hand conbats as did those y rl,a+os, - !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
ALLIES ALLIES, RI|EPI /
TRANSNL I I Ed
10 Huns FRIDAY
Rumored That Recognition 0msk
Government Hos Been Given
by the big Four.'
RANTzAU R Il TO RECEIVE REPLY
Five Day Time Limit Would Give
the Germans Until june IS
for Action.
.AET'ZAU TO RECEIVE REPLY
Ry United Press.

+ + "a : - 4
Paris, June 4 2 "A semi-official French
note today stated that the allies reply
to the German counter proposals has:i
already been formulated and will be
tfMslnlsssnitteag q to Foreissy Minissssa
Isroelsdbo b ntzau tomorrow.
From the same source 1t was learned
soon that tse big FOUR have defin-
itely decided TO refuse the recognition
o. Admiral Kolohaiisssss::i Russian govern
uent,
In ease the allied reply is handed to
the Germans tomorrow the five day
time limit expected to accompany it,
would require the Germans. to accept
the treaty by June 1S,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
- q - Y e n q y =. 83lsHs : IS = NJ
SIZES FOR TROUSERLESS
PARADE in STREETS
By United irress.,

y y II ti3y United 8ltress.) =
Oklahoma City, Okla, June II.
9 If Walker ID. Hines, director gen
s eral of railroads, Is responsible for
j u. wilkins mile-antl- half
y treuserless prcgress through Okla
homa City streets, he won't admit
it.
The whole embarrassing con-
troyersy was to be aired in district
. court today. /
Wilkin, president of the Wilkin-
= Hale state Bank here, asserts that
= while a Pullman passenger from
= Fort Worth to Oklahoma City last
January some coIssSssssa,iceiess per-
son robed his berth. Consequently.
Y he declares. receiving no assistance
and little sympathy from the CO., s. {
y ductor and porter, he was forced
s to depart from the train much EN-.
= barrassed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
Virtual Recognition Of
Anti Bolsheyik Government

Paris, June 12.-The titles have
wired % Admiral Kolchals that his reply
is substantially an agreement to the
propositions and that they are there
fore wilHEg to extend TO him the sup.
port set forth. It was officially an,
nounced this afternoon.
Previous reports Indicated that. tt==.4..e...
milton might be withheld.
This acton, however, apparently
constitutes the virtual recognition of
the omsE antispolshevik government.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
GARCIA ELE cTED Coz
is ARRESTED AND JAILED
BY CARRANz.A FOIL OVERS

s. Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. j una
Juan ssarclal, elactesi
governor OF fuevos Leon slast Slinda
has been arrested By lle Cayranza rsr,s
resentatiyes ana is held Ia isiiss at AfoflsI
:ttrey, sicarding to. trasrIers reaching
jlere today ssRSs
4 Street Fighting nasS been 81
Monterey ana wee ana ~
hundred were HI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
TOlJRlgA AbIENT cARNIyl
TO FEATlJ I ANNlIA I 1!
4. g CONVENTION 4 n

& Grand Forks, June baseball
ltonrnarnentt ANA later carnival wi be
among the features at the annHal CON
,vention OF the tinted CONNER arc,al
travellers hers today. tomorrow ana
Saturaay Teams from Fargo, Devils
Lake, Grand Fork cfoosston ana per.
shaps Duluth Will particlpate ID the
baseball tournament.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
BOTH SIDES IN
STRIKE CLAIM
great ! GAINS
fEa United Irrssl

New York, 9una IL The officials of
both telegraph companies and the]
strike Officials today claimed the ma
tionswiue strike situation, from their
respective view points. is ilnnroying
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12
ROCHESTER IS HOST TO
BANKERS OF SECOND DIST.
tBy United Pressl

Rochester, June 12.--Roahester en-
tertained bankers of the second dis
triet of Minnesota here today. Automo.
bile rides to Minnesota state park wiz.
he thee biz; ,iis feature of entertainment for
the visitors
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-12

! A Wheel Within a Wheel 4
The Daily News IS spending approximately two
thousand dollars month for labor the of Waertown,
nearly twenyour thousand dollars year This money stays nI
Watcrtown, geing for the part Waterowns retail mer
chants directly OF indirectly
The WatersoWn Daily News locally institution NO
politician Noube poiticaEs public officer wouldbe
officer political organization other association Of either
for themselves through them
directly indirectly dollars worth stock interest this
newspaper WORDS the ownership Of the Daily News res
wholly entirely Waeftown citizens and citizens residing
within trade territory in the state OF South Dota
No person small white cooed bond
g interest, directly the Dai
This matter which is capable proof accessible inter
party whon good faith and for BUSINESS seeks
cares seek the truth where trnth be found
any event Daily News giving back e Watertown md
Watertows business houses and will continue 50 TO do more than
from them for the that owning to Its methods q ae
nanding receiving its outside subscriptions IN
business principles practeed by the leading sue
csu journals OF America it IS not imposing what amounts
subsidy po To be specific At is notl
charging people dollars and letting out
paper for three dollars year. or less mi
case it cant set more.
The Wateown Daily News stands for deal in BOTH
politics sness mas interests to suserve ThereI
association which it is bound ~ receives
no subsidy from any source, directly indirectly
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding business IN
stuions houses have NOT been il
yertng OF Daily News numbering perhaps half
Dozen heaeus that have banded thnsevse together IN an
understanding that this paper shall be starved out
To their original based the premise thai news
paper policy the political opinions bias of
The parties eoarnea they another namely that there
Ills nos two daies but AIT time
supporting what urpors to be two dalcs under one
management thus their argument in this respect
understanding has reached point where ~
properly boycott concerning which the Daily News
may from time to time the principle Of
/ square deal for all.
right transact business when and where
he ses solong lie nfrnges upon other mans rights
we DISPUTE right advertise when and where and how
Ihe eases the right of coerie OF
men to conspiracy secretly otherwise TO prevent
honest and competition line OF business
The Daily News its right OF choice from
political organizations South Dakota and ndmg
platforms substantially identical in principle to have
displeasure when this saw h
farming this fair
have the beginning given the
square being punished by few Of the
chants this city by withhold their adver
ltsing frea columns Daily News.
political party Daily support the next
depends entirely conditions that in the
meantime the character Of the platforms adopted and
4 the type of men nominated,
We have list Of the Of the parties this
agreement Wartown and discussion Of the
thereof might furnish very interesting sideights concerning
the methods by which it sought bring the under
less subserviencys &8ss@s
EALT0R i r UlTF IR0TH VInFV TIM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

the establishment OF equality OF trade
conditions among nations conseniing
to the peace is nowhere to be found IN
tbs instrument; the earlier doctrine
OF 10 annexations aud no lndemnitleS
lcngasincc became tragic Joke and
there remains alone, so far as present
negotiations have been reduced 10
written totm, the general association
OF nations established By specific
covenant.
Neither can We find here any con-
frmllon OF the prediction that this
treaty wa, to be written in disregard
Of the old order Of the balance OF
power, and with no element OF ma
tioual commercial greed. All the Gle
meut, oi greed, national suspicion and
Jealousy are only too evident IN al
most ever, article OF the treaty.
1T naturally follows that a treaty
such q, ,hl, cannot be seli-operatlve
dnl wc have been assured that, II We
tXamlnc.it, We shall find that every
where throughout It's manifold prpNl'
,irus its Trainer, have ielt Obliged 70
ilrn 10 the league OF nations as the
INDISPENSABLE fundamentally for the
maintenance ot the new order whicr
ihra iuiAmcr. purposes TO set up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
Alkali in ShampOOs
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shompoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle
The hest thing to Use is Mulsiiied
cocoan,o oil shampoo. for this IS
pure and entirely greaseless It's very
cheap aud beat, anything else all to
pieces You can get this at any drug
store. and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply mois,en the hair with wa
ter AM rub !; in, about a teaspoon
iul is all that is required. |, makes
any abundance OF rich, creamy la,her,
cleanses thoroughly and rinscs' out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and ia soft, fresh hooking
bright, fluffy, wavy aud easy 10 han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust. dir, and
dandruff, adv