davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
LOANS To ASSIST
EUROPE ARE MADE
OvERNMENT WILL ADVANCE
Sf.,O0O. 400 To BiiuSlNEsS
MIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. Appeals
Z American business for aid In e.
'ancing the rccoL.,ructlon Of Europe
we're answered today when the war
nance corporation announced that
our loans. aggrcgating seventeen
million dollars. soC>i would be made
commercial interests which "
mploy the money IN eXporiinc need
d materials 10 the stricken nations.
Wide differences of opinion has
xistei among goyerneinnt officials
20 tho advisahiliiy OF extending
sovcrucmntal aid 10 manufacturing
xporiers. Decision of the corYo
ton 10 utilize i.s powers uu.or The
,menced war iiuIggc C,spnrat.oa alt
IS Secretary Glass has taken q def
mite stand in favor of assistant 'I
Omc sori. War finance officials Wcrr
fclt,rant tonigh, ahuct plans t1r iur
her leans. They admitted however
hat 'shcayCs ~ applications Tor al
were un lU consideration. L
Nas not believed thai the loans wocid
De made freely. although cvria,aly
more viii be announced within the
newt few weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
WILL NOT BUY
CUBAN SUGAR
AS AUTHORIZED
PRESIDENT DEgInES Not TO
ENERCISE POWERS AZ
FOIiDED ~ BglL
" Associated i'rcss.

" Associated irftt.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-presi
dent Wilson has decided not TO eNer
Use powers conferred in the McNar
Y sugar control bill authorizing pur.
hase and distribution OF the Cubar
'ugar crcp according TO a statement
Ssucd tonigE, at the white house.
The statement said the president
rad decided on the basis Of facts pre-
iented Tor his consideration and the
recommendation of the sugar equal.
zation board that this power should
OF be exercised
In q long statement announcing ?
he presidents decision. the declara-
ion Is made that apparently the avail
able sugar supply Is sufficient fol
American needs. even on present
lccc cssarlly large basis Of cOnsump-
ion" and notice Is given that the
,'ower of price control through the
licensing system. authorized by the
iii. will he invoked IL necessary In
cooperation with the department o.
Justice. Figures attached show thai
Ne estimated 1918 consumption m
ne United states was slightly NOR
han $1,000 tons OF which rormalN
inly 100000 tons was domcsti.
lrsrm1tion
crop T. arg~
Tho crop Is unusually large az
'u000 tons OF which the allies hos
,vrr. because Of limited purchase
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
MUCH UNFINISHED BUSINESS
WILL DEMAND IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION OF BOTH HOUSES
NY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON JAM 3-Member of the senate and house be-
Washington today for the reconvenng Of congress
Monday. The will debate the Sterling
sedion BILL penazng attempts to overthrow the government
while in the house the Of Victor Berger the Mwaugec socialist
reelected after the house had unsesed him. expected
with prospects of summary action again denying Berger
The house also Monday will hear speeches the Irish and
other questions and begin work the long string appropriation
bills which promise keep the lower body engaged for months
with rigid economine promised by the republican leaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
CONGRESS TO CONVENE TOMORROW
IS INJURED
In MISSOURI
TRAIN WRECK

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 3.-0ne man
was killed and 80 injured when Chi
cagO Great Western passenger trails
Number was wrecked early today
near Wyelh. Missouri, 90 miles north
OF here.
4. ]. McGrath. section foreman
OF the railroad from Aitkin, Mime
sofa. who died this evening in hos
pital. was the only fatality. Other
are In seTioSs condition and II u
xplained that Mrs. Ruth Jackson. a
ncgrcss. 1906 cherry Street, Des
MOines. will not live.
The wreck was caused by brOk
IN rail, railroad officials said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
Many Hearings schcdulcd
INTERNATIONAL. PCBiIc
MARKET RECOMMENDED

NEW YORK Jan. 3.--Estahlisb-
ment Of an international public
market for International securities
as The most normal and expeditions
means ~ providing the war stricken
touuifics oi Europe with long ,erh
credit. vas recommended tonight
bs Eugene Nerser. ir.. managing d..
rector ~ the war finance corpora
iion. In an address before the asso
citation OF press correspondents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
iEYUl.t .trloNAN PIOT
Ri,Dt Giit 10 liGH


ur Aasesiaisd ffas
A>lIiNGION. Ian. J.---iislea'
!.s,tt. plannc,i tu d'sciup ,hr -
en- sir-i aau ta -isikr, hto q
aprcrll .irikr nnd all msirN into %
fun tp otcfthfu', ,br eo,vfnlarui ac'
-uriing e. into m.aton geiht rcd ht
. Hr..l 81. ns w iridaS n'ghI ,
0holcsalr ioaL,lup of mcmbcrs a.
communist and communist labw
paTFi,s.
Ihis "a ir. Officials said, tended ."
proyc that tn uaiion-wiic raids hat
nipgtd the most mcnacing r.tolu.
,ionary plo, yet uncaFthcncd.
slush FUND Created
The raids also disclosed that u
.'slcsh fund" has been created by the
two parties .gai,s, whom the gov
crnrcnt moves v.rc directed. Much
of this monry. said to run into scS
sral millior> had lHcn sct aside iof
usc In bai.ing out adhcrcnis Of TIL
.,c ifinr IN c'sc 81 ARRESTS Tor se'ii-
zion ard tearh.ng uf violence.
Eyldrnc" Made Public
Assistant attorney rencral Gar
van made public tonight the dopar
m,nts memorandum submitted 'o
the bureau of immigration upon
which was based the government
classification OF the communist and
------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
THREE CHILDREN wor NDED
WHEN PiSrDi. u Dist HiRtEn

pOUGLAS. Jan. 3 Three child
ruu oi Camerino Niilauucva. a rest
dent of Agua rrieia We're wounded
today when a pistol under the pill
low of the fathers bed fen to the
floor aud was DISCHARGED.
The bali Inflicted flesh wound
uu the body of Nlfred. aged \, pass
I'd through ihe lcli arm ~ Camerino
,red s. lra lodged IN the head oi
lorcge. aeed rnrihr Thr 1'er
said 10 NJ fatally Wounded 1He
un 'N
rrr faiit. .
foor. f,dk kur On, linag cai 81.
II the rl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
THIEVES GET
$4,000 WORTH
|. ". ". STAMPS

~ sesr-i-sfs prraa
PHOENIX. Aria. Jan. 3.-Taeft
OF $4,000 worth. of dues stamps be-
longing 10 metal mine workers union
Number SOC. the Phoenix headquar-
iers Of the mining branch Of the !.
W ". was reported late today 70
the police. union Officials sating the
'.s fr1-~ - vrs ransscted and
records removed soH'a time Thurs-
..ao.l ssl -llIel aal..ol 'es SalN
N e md beer no raid on the Or
lanizasioa. ------<
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

Developments toward disposal Of
the German peace treaty are expect
cd. mex, week but with few leaders
entertaining hope for definite action
much before fayorably Compromise
conferences continued today but the
senate will re-assemble next week
with no tangible basis for a settle
ment effected during the holiday re-
cess.
Reconstruction Problems
The program Of legislation await
ing congress Is virtually intermed-
liable. include army and navy policies
and measures 10 deal with industrial
disputes. development Of natural re-
sources and innumerable recon
s,ruciion problems. The first legisla'
tion to be completed IL the railroad
reorganization measure and the oil
gas. coal and phospherate land leas
ing bill. both OF which are In con
ference with the prospect OF enact
mSnt .his month.
Many Hearings Scheduled
Comittee chalrmen OF both parties
today laid out extensive plans fo
work beginning immediately mex
week. Many hearings are schedule.
together with numerous investiga
lions, Including inquiries into Bol
sheviki and other radical propagan
ia, the navy war decoration award
controversy. the federal trade com
Mission and It's employees, the Goa
ituation. war expenditures, the Mex
,an situation aud print paper cor
titions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

VIRGINIA FIRE

ir 'sa..f-'sf Hr.-.
DA;vill.E. Va. An Fire
which Threatened dotiuctioa Of a
large pari Of the bus Irsc scciioo
here cuishi. was broaTt under con.
troll horly after MD jnirhi ai,e'
causiig damage cstir1,ca ai be
tween $4,000 aud 81 100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
lLIENlsTS DECLARE
HARRY NEW Insane
TNU Nui,E sfEs IihaIs TAkF
MITNFsS ..TiNn FOIs
DEFENSE.

~ fs.oriat d ''r,-s.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 3-Two
more allealsts testified for the de-
fonse today In the trialsof Harry New
allcsod murderer Of his fiancc. Miss
Freda Lesser. giving opinions that
New was insane when he shot the
,oung woman near here last July
They were Dr T.. B Hoag. and Dr.
= o. SAWYER The latter Was under
ioss-esamlnatiou when eogTt ad-
lurncd until Monday morning
Mind l. tnsound
Dr Hoag referred To New as "A
constitutional inferior. and alsa
described him as "physohopathir
personality" "naa with parunolac
symptoms" ard a feeble minded
person with the brain OF child OF
r. years og lct
Under Cross Hmir'fiou hy Thnm
as Ice W0olw'n. district atfoucs
ihe w,'no.u 1 th1, assuming hr
hDn. uf thp ns..cJ'ion 90 lr Dnr-
irel Newe rIEr uf '.is lrF0r
was NOS ueg f.r aci cf .u u
aao m1 W,ernr s'a..I tH'
fheo.y 10 D. -. Nes had bI..I lhs
rirl tthci '.r rrcHlso sac vuJ.a
got arne tU rr relormaur. 0i a
criminal oY,r-..H ga hrr ai'eG D
had utret hrr -to jtst course. follow.
INK hc- ftu-li in marr, him. Wool
vine ada pr ioar II DE- did hot
cous'tar q siars, that u New was
In guc. 80 lesser. m iu,eiI.rc.
young N1ugn had not Haccrt aimed
thiI .p re -Iures oi a clusr i-.O .OCIa-
ton of am. months. Tho vii1tss
said ho.lm uot fuoa Miss Lo--r hut
uydnafly d. shncld expect su nt'i
ordmasls Do should expect au inic'-
learn tf NrNs mruial uusuUudnrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
RADICALS PLANNED TO DEVELOP RECENT =
STRIKES into NATIONAL REVOLUTION;
HUNDREDS MORE CAUGHT I'm ROUNDUP


Nrw YORK. Jan 3.--Armed with
muIr than o. Warrants. federal
agents aud po'.ce dtociivcs coniin-
uci their search tonight Tor radio as
accused ~ plotting 10 overthrow -,
government. who established the
governments dragnet which has
netted zoo prisoners IN The past ?
hours In greater New York.
Throurhout the day heavy escorts
Of coast guards. pollce and govern
mcnt agents. the radicals captured IN
this city together with hundreds
brought IN from northern New ler.
sew sections were escorted 90 Ellis
Island
Rushed to Ellis lslsnd
While hOatload after hoatloli Of
Russian. Finnish and other alleged
alien communists were being ship
ned 10 the immigration pens on the
island. Il was reported that threrc
steamers were being put in rendi-
ncss to follow the soviet Ark Bu-
ford TO soviet Russia with hundreds
no~e of undesirable"
Tho army transport kilpatrlck
wh"'h has heeu overharled NJ tho
army basc In Brooklyn for the past
fo-iniVhi IL was announced ai The
federal building probably viii be-
soviet ARK Number % The vessel
Is expected TO sail this month.
Ships re- Prepared
In addition 10 - Klpa;ricf th'
army trensnorts America and rrcrl-
Acni Giant. among the largest ~
mo iroon irensrorts during the war
~ uisn rarorcd fn ha max 1r
rcady Tor similar VOYAGES.
rnmls rifles. pistols. hlvoroit
iulvos and Ammunition srifrA H
raids on rsiic.l cDnicrs In NnA.fh.
fCortiuued on " 20. So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
REACHES NEW YORK.
AFTER FOUR YEARS
TORTURE BY TURKS.
ARMENIAN Girl. DRIVEN FROM
HOME ~ 1918 SUFFERS
HARSH TREATMENT.
BROTHER IS ]. S. CITIZEN
Number of Other Armenian Rcfu.
gees Reach America. Onc Had
Not Heard From IsIshand
For Two Years.

By Associated Press.
NEN YORK, Jan. 3.-Broken a.
health and bearing ON her right
thumb the red tattoo mark identify.
ing her as a Mohommedan slave
vartanousch Karagheu-sian. a 20
year Armenian girl. spent today ~
the company OF her brother John
y. Karagheuslan, a rue dealer ol
Minneapolis. whom she had not seer
in IL years She Is the first To reach
America Of the victims Of the Tuhk.
ish depOitatlOns OF i9l5-lG whef
thousands OF Armenian and Syrian
women were driven from theii homes
10 Alepho She arrived n this
country a few days ago with Marshal!
Ingalls, Mays. OF Topeka. kansas.
Ncar-East relief worker.
Sadness Remains
Theatres automobile rides. pretty
clothes and all the cuinforts oi one
Of he cliy's biggest hotels have fail.
al 20 bring a smile to the girls liys.
When she met hci brother she broke
into ~ OF hySiericai weep,lg and
'icspii. his efforts To amuse n. the
veil Of sadness remains.
"Sl,e dOcs not resl.zc she l. IN New
Yrrf.' her brother said. IN
lh'nks he Is in heaven"
Her digestive organs have b,en
seriously impaired by her priya:lGns
while IN the hands of the Turks and
heE-s.isl eanslxAs-sxhsily. of .lirlid
TODD with small bits ol bread.
Driven From Home
Miss Karaghessian was ,rivcn
from her nome sii, al; her relative.
IN 1915
rrma Ju, u. - October they we're
kept on the road by the brutal Tur
kish guards. Their only food was
vegetation found In the fields along
the way.
One by one the refugees dropped
by the ways'de. Her mother was
the first to go aud died In her arms
Through the help Of a girl FRIEND
the captive found work In n Turkish
hospital M the Zahleh base and shi
nursed the wounded there for sew
eral months. when the British can
tured Jerusalem she made her cscap
TO the British line.
Worked Ia soup Kitchen
While working In soup kitchen
she met Afienians In the French
army who had visited America and
knew her brother. The soldier i'm
mediately communicated with the
rug dealer who enlisted the aid ~
the Near East relief and arranged
for the girls transportation 10 this
country She will be sent to scho0
In Minneapolis.
Mrs. Araxie lIatchigian, almost
pennlless. widow OF an Armenian
college professor slain by the Turk,
arrived here today with two chill
dren. two and ten years old in searcl
of Mrs Ilapogian." school teach
or in California. She supposed Cali
fornia was within walking distanc,
Of New York" she told n represen'
tatiye Of the Travellers Aid Societ,
which took her In charge.
Husband slain
Another Armenian woman. Mrs
Marian Balarjaian. 20 years old. cap
iured bv the Turks at Harpoot and
taken along with the army into
Arahia, was sent to Milwaukee &
her husband who for two years wa
unable to learn whether she was
alive or dead.
Their three year old son. she
sald. as well rs her father. mother
and three brothers had heen killei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

F0fetasi' Sundlv rencralIV tlir-
Wsst Tevas- sunday generally
cloudy. prohshly rain In south west
portion Monday, unsettled, probably
rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
BROKEN
IN HEALTH, SAYS
DUTCH WRITER
No LONGER EXPRESSES DESIRE
To RETURN TO NATIVE
LAND.
ny Associated rrss.

~ Associated prss.
BERLIN. Jan. 3.--The Hague
correspondent of the Tageblatt
gives a rather unusual picture Of
the former German emperor In an
article on the personal appearance
n the former ruler and his future
prospects.
THE Kaiser hlmseif--the Kaiser
has grown much oider. hna bo9TY
struck In bis vital sirenkth.~ says
The correspondent. This trembling
IN the right arm and leg which earl
ler was only Just noticeable. has 50
llnrcased that II n apparent AZ q
rlance and dominates hts entire ap-
oearance. The Kaiser has become
scrs ccrppulent. though he eats lit
ltle."
blVihg talked with countless per.
sons viD hsve visited fhe former
emrefuF. Tie correspondent rrocfsds
his picture VIII 4 sharp srltlcisgn Q
some of ihrsg leadint personalities.
who afterwards tell tackisss stories
loud igr.gs based nn misnndersian 4
ng which Vircsla'e about the
world
stiii 'soidicry
"Thf Kaisers attitude r. sfifl sol-
dlery bat he arreRrs 20 hsve grown
.hurtaf u is lnflceahie how SLOWLY
hr speakf ln contradiction 10 his old
hahii 30 liyeus up only whom re-
lmemhraness ~ the old DAYS come 10
h'm This often occurs In the mid
ile NJ y conversation.
'On'v nifty can be felt for the
Aui-er on such occasions. No ons
who has seen him az Amerongen and
b spah'@ ~ responsible impress
sgy 'ha' this MN. who IL spiritually
torn 1nd shows Z; In his body. will
ever p'ry an active role IN any form
wrc'-ocver nv the grinding exper-
once OF war. the blow of break
down and worry about his future.
Fhlch constantly iorments him. tho
n,pu'vcs ~ his viii are dniled."
Purchases Holland Home
/ ln re opinion Of the correspondent
ae former emperor has purchased
n1oru house as proof thFf ne has
r'vcr rp all thoughts OF returning
20 Germany.
"lie no lonFer expresses the wish
20 re'urn TO Germany" says the
writer.
"He believes Germany Is lost moro
than ever. he believes thew have
been BETRAYED hv his councillors and
'he whole people,
The former rulers letters are cen
sorei by the Dutch authorities. Who
are declared 10 be not lnconslderats
land not natural. The correspondent
makes an sppeal for the former
omncror saying:
y, depends upon Amerongcn ~.
1--WE left uniet and forgotten. The
last affront that threatens ifs resi-.
dent can thus be easily avoided"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
WEATHER

Highest yesterday In 1919. ~.
Lowest I. Highest yesterday &C.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Aug. 10.-Misses Ermina Quill
len, Aline Davis and Elizabeth Bacon are
spending this week in Washington, Misses
Quillen and Davis with Mrs. William
Waller. while Miss Bacon visits her sister,
Miss Emma Bacon, who has clerical
position with the government.
At meeting of the blue Hens Chick
ems" Wallace Pollitt and G. Sidney Har-
rington were elected members, succeeding
Milton Cannon and W. .Glenwood Har-
rington, who resigned on account of leav-
ing Laurel James T.. Marvil, we'll
known athlete of lower Delaware, was
elected vice-president of the club, succeed
ing Mr.. Harrington.
George H. Otwell of this town and
Theodore V Simpson of Wilmington,
supreme representatives of the domain of
Delaware, are attending the Supreme
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. which is
meeting this week in Minneapolis, Mimi.
Misses Lelah Pollitt and Mary Allen
have been visiting in Crisfeld and Marion,
Md.
Mrs. Margaret Owens of Norfolk, Va,
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Owens.
Miss Mildred Davis of Dover is here
visiting Miss Mary Allen.
Mrs. " F. Allen is spending the week IN
Wilmington, visiting relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
LARGE REGISTRATION !
IN KENT DISTRICTS
Total for Two Saturdays is More
Than Half the Total Vote of
Entire County.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Aug. l0.-Reports OF kent
county's registration, Saturday last,
show further gain for this year as COM
pared with the registration OF the same
days two years ago. At Clayton, with
total vote of about $50, the registration
to date is 10, leaving little over one hum
dred for the next three registration days.
At Kent6n, with total vote between aoo
and 450, the total registration has reached
GAG. ;.
At SMYRNA, in the First Election dis
trict of Second Representative district, in-
cluding Ieipsic and the surrounding coun-
TRY, while the first days registration was
light, Saturdays registration showed
decided increase. -:
In Dover, the Second Election district
of Second Representative district, the
first days registration was 100: last
SATURDAYS was 100, making total OF
$50. The total vote of this district Is
about 400
In the First Election district of Fifth
Representative district, including the
greater part of Dover, the first days regis
tration was 30S Saturdays registration
was lS2, making total for the two days
of 400 The total vote of this district is
about ESQ
The second Election district of Fifth
Representative district, with total vote
of 800. has registered in the two days 10
The First Election district of the
Seventh Representative district shows q
total registration of over 800, with a total
vote of about 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
GRANGE MEETINGS.

Delaware Grange a Ntwpoft held ifs
regular meeting lsst night ~ the h0fss
"a Mr.. and F. q. SNYDER After az h1isine-g
affairs we're attended %, the members
and friends enjoyed n musical entertain
nent. Miss Irene Gregg rendered q vDcal
solo, and also TOOK part 10 dialogue uiih
Miss Josephine Weer ksadlng we're
n1nde by g. X Snyder and itebeoea Ma
cleary. X. y; Robinson master made s1Ilne
remarks J. II. Webbley give 3 vocal solo.
piarnond State Grange ~ stanton Nill
hoI1 - roeefing Monday. August lG.
a. the home of Jacob q. Maclafey. The
grange vim hold its field day picnic August
IA in a grove on the farm n Thomre0n
Easfburn, near CoOch's Bridge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
ing several days as the guest of her sister,

ing several days as the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Hammill, at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob II, Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nj. Smith OF
Rutledge motored TO this city on Sunday
and were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John B. Manlove.
Mrs. William Stradley and daughter
Dorothy of Wilmington have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IL. Har-
rington, Jr.
Mrs. William Luts of Philadelphia and
son Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
of Chester, spent the week end as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs John NB. Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Thomas Hewelett Mrs. James B.
Lancaster, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends at Sudlersville, Md,
have returned home.
Katharine Tindell, daughter of Eckert
Tmdell, who has been visiting relatives
and friends at Kimblesville, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Rossell. who has been
visiting relatives at Ira iner, has re-
turned home
Herbert Hanf and Elmer Ingram were
weekend visitors at Milford.
victroIas and RECORDS. Bridgewater's
ADV.
For Sale-Six-room house, 620 Della
ware street, heater, electric light and gas
Apply above address.-Adv.
All dogs must be registered on or before
August Is Owners will be prosecuted ioi
violating the city ordinances. Register
all dogs with Geo. Allen Smith, city clerk
who has the tags. BY order of the City
Council.-Adv.
Orders are being taken for fruit and or.
namcntal trees Privet Hedge and flowers
by ". +. Cranston. Phone 16Rl1, New
Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and attractive with a
brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded or
strcaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect BY
asking at any drug store for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe, inn
proved by the addition Of other ingredients
all ready TO use. at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty TO the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist saws
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because It darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied-it's so easy to use.
too You simply dampen a comb or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. ii is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover, Aug. 1O.--Rev. J. w. Colona
and family are visiting relatives in Mary
land and later will visit relatives IN Will
mingtoD. Rev. Mr.. Colona's pulpit Mt
Wesley NJ. f. Church will be filed by
visiting ministers during his absence.
Miss Rachel Thomas of Ccntreyille,
Md, is here visiting her annts, Mrs. John
G. Hopkins and Mrs II. G. Taylor.
Assistant State Banking Commissioner
Horsey, is spending part of his vacation
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph G. Wilson and Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles Fryer are occupying the Wilson
cottage at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. II. G. Taylor and daughter,