davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-06

Now Attorney-Gener Palmer is blam-
ed by some Congressman for the high price
of sugar. and his impeachment is suggest
ed. This outbreak, however, did not come
until after his announcement of his
Presidential candidacy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-06

The fight against national prohibition
is Oh the Increase, instead of showing
signs of subsistence Massachusetts cities
are still voting II favor Of license, not
withstanding no Intoxicating liquor may
be legally sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT
Olive Temple, l.. G. E.

Olive Temple, L. G. E.
Wenonah Lodge, s. Of II.
Liberty Conclava, S. w. Nj.
Mechanics Lodge, l. o. O. +.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd o. r. Nj.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
james A. Garfield Council, d. Of A.
James Young Conclave, II. or s. w. NJ.
Apache Tribe, No. 81. lmp'd. o. K.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-06

II any human being can give a satis-
factory reason for any further increase
in the price of bread, let,hm speak out.
Consumers generally can sec none.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-06

The Mite Society of MsrshsIIton NJ f.
Church will hold their annual dollar
social Friday night, March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Wolstenholme.
There will be refreshments and entertain
ment The drive 10 clean up the mortgage
on the parsonage started last Sunday and
$500 was raised, leaving balance Of 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-06

You Try an Every Evening want adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
MASK AND Wig
HEREON MAY 5
u. of p. Students to Present
Don Quixote, Esquire
Next Time
DANCE FROLIC
AFTER PERFORMANCE

Anticipation is keen concerning the
Mask and Wig performances. which
viii be given al the Playhouse on
May .. 10 viii be one OF the biggest
social events OF the season, as well
as one Of great theatrical interest.
The Mask and Wig Club is COM
posed OF students OF the University
OF Pennsylvania.
The performance this year. which
bears the title "Don Ouixote Esquire
Is said 90 be one OF The best produc-
lions that The Mask and Wig has
ever given. The local touches OF the
play are being rehearsed under the
direction OF he University OF Penn
sylvania Alumni Society OF Delaware.
IL Is Interesting 10 note that there
will be a matinee as well as an eve
ming performance. This VIII give an
opportunity TO many children TO SEQ
the production.
Immediately following the matinee
| performance there viii be the dan
sant' In he ballroom OF the Hotel
dupont This delightful social func-
] NlNN ~ rINNlNlIu lNI ID IlUfh. lIIIr
feature OF the afternoon will appeal
60 many members OF the younger sei
The Alumni Society OF Delaware has
had a tremendous demand for tickets
for the performances and the commit
tee Is trying 10 take care OF all these
requests. Many theatres parties
from Philadelphia wish TO witness lhe
evening performance and take part In
the frollcs al the dinner parties IN
The hotel al the close OF the evening
I Wilmington society have tried TO dis
courage the philadclphlans In coming
10 this city, saying that this per
, formance Is for Delaware folks. an,
II that they should have 1rst chanol
ai The tickets.
The center section OF seats In th
Playhouse viii be for The Delawar
r Alumni of the Il. OF p. and thei
families. However. with mary scat
That have been sold the committe
Z assures The public that there win b
5 plenty OF seats that may be obtain
i able when the sale opens on Nonda,
ii The usual frolics In the hotel wi
( take place as a ilnale on Wcdncsda
Z night The grill room is 30 small 10
the many supper parties that th
n ballroom Is 90 be used. The usu,
u ftcr-porformance will be given her
$ by fihe members OF the cast.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
ROAD WORK MAKES
LABOR SCARCITY
-IaI IN Tho rverinr Journal

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 29.--
Highway construction work now
lo cause a shortage OF farm labor In
an sections this spring and summer
and as a result. agriculturalists are
finding it a dlfllcult proposition TO get
sufficient help TO do their spring
work. They claim that IL is i'm
possible for them 10 pay the prices
the men are receiving for road work,
ana as q consequence the increased
acreages OF different crops which they
had planned will have TO be cut so
that there Will be no more under
give attention.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
IFwFs pWELLING BURNs.

sreclal 10 The Evening Journal.
LFWES. Del. April 20 - Fire
almost destroyed the two-story
frame dwelling house on Chest
nuf street. owned by j. Henry
Thompson. on Monday afternoon.
When lhe FIRE alarm was sounded the
blaze was already coming through
me roof and only the timely arrival
of the fire department prevented what
might have resulted In large IRE.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
GETS NEW ZEST

The following letter has been mailed
10 every school teacher in the State:
In order 90 give zest 10 the propa-
courage competition In attaining IT,
suits, the savings division OF the War
Loan Organization. United SLat1
Treasury Department. invites all
school teachers. public. private and
parochial. In the Stale OF Delaware 10
participate In a prize contest In The
furiherance 0f saving amongst their
scholars. extending from date 10 the
end of the present school year.
The following prizes will be award
ed 30 the teachers having the highest
percentage OF scholars In their rooms
or department saving regularly.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Save s" Children'S Wear
In the May CIea rance
ESQ Coats and Capes
Formerly 9.75 to 1850
Reduced at Least Ia
VeIOurS, SiIDerfOneS, Checks
TDeedS, POIoS, GOIdtOneS
and SergeS

In pretty and practical youthful mod
els for the little miss and growing girl
Sizes 2 to and to 16 years.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Zpravy 70 Slovenska
Andrei Hlinka ma slobode.

+ ~~-~----~~ -
Nezamyslice, 3. marca. Dnes
navstivil byvaleho elena N. S.
Andreja Hlinkn ma zamku Brod
ku pri Nezamysliciach vysetrujil-
.ci sudca krajinskeho sndu olomii-
ckeho oznamil mu, ze m6ze byt'
prcpusteny na Stub na slobodu.
Andrej Hlinka pristal sl'dbil,
dajiic ma to ruku vvSetrujncemu
sudcovi pritomhosti elena dr..
Sramka, re sa bude zdrziavat' v
sanatoriume v Podoli pri Prahe a
ze obvodu prazskeho neopusti.
- Novs vypovedacie nariade-
ME. Minister plnou mocou pre-
sprawl Slovenska dekretom {.
1907 nariad 'uje, re ii ktorf dna
|. augusta 1914 boil statnymi OBJ
tanmi byvaleho uhorskeho kra-
| l'ovstva, ale nemali vo vol 'akto-
rel obci terajsieho Slovcnska o.
becnej prislusnosti, sn povinni L.
zemie. ceskoslovenskej republiky
opustit'. Ktori v Mad 'arsku vstii-
pill do iradnej sluzby, ii utratili
Statne prIsluSenstvo ma Slovenskuj
a tax len ma zaklade z>lastneho
dovolenia smia sa ma priestore cs.
republ!ky zdrzovat'. Prihresiaci
sa proti nariadeniu trestat' sa bu-
du zavretim az ma diva mesiace,
ako i penaznou pokutou po 600
koriln mimo toho budn postr
kom odvedeni.
- Vladny poradca Jansak do
Pariza. Dna 10. febr. odcestoval
vladny poradca pre- verejn6 prace
mz. Stefan Jansak do Pariza, Bill
Gle tam expertom pre- hospodar-
ske' veci. V Parizi sa zdrzi diva a.
lebo tri tyzdne.
- Prve peniaze so slovenskym
obsahom slovnym boly prave W.
tlacene a dane do obehu.
- 1gnac Gessay, Kodak z Ora
Wy, byv. redaktor "Noveho Slo-
venska'', organu SLOW. Ligy, pri-
siel 26. febr. z Ameriky do Bra
tlslavy, kde prevezme informaG-
MI kancelariu sriaden1 Sloven-
skou Ligou.
= DIR. zatkovic podal demisiu.
Prezident direktoria Podkarpat-
skej Rusi DIR. zatkovic podal VIA
Gle republiky demisiu. Prfcinv de-
mlsle ME sii zname. Pociiva sa 70
Zatkovic pride nazad do Ameri-
ky.
- Prva proinocia ma Komen-
skeho univerzite. %. februar "a
pisany bude dejinach bratislav-
skej slovenskej univerzity pismom
nesmazatel 'nym, bo ma nei bola
prva prom6cia, pri ktorej Dol wy
hlaseny "a doktora lekarskej We
dy Pavel Halasa z Turc. Sv. Mar
tina.
- Otvorenie gymnazia Revd-
ci. u Rim. Soboty oznamujii: Dna
16. febr. 1920 bolo otvorene GYM
NAHUM V Revnci. Je zapisane asi
20 ziakov. Dozili SINE sa teda ko-
necne chvile, re vzkrslo nam wac
ne kulturne ohnisko tam, kde no
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Oslava 100-rocnej pamiatky
narodenia A. Sl&dkovica v B.

e UAKOO0u16 n. 0l0OhOV1Cd p.
Bystrici. Miestny odbor 'Sloven-
skej Matice' pre- BansEii Bystri,
cn okolie so siihlasom pri6ine-
MIN Maticn6ho Ustredia slavi dna
80. marca 1920 v Banskej Bystri-
ci storocn1 pamiatkn narodenia
"a. Sladkovica.
Slovenske Narodne divadlo.
Propagacny vybor druzstva Slo-
yenskeho Narodneho divadla "a
slal ysetkym bankam, hospodar-
skym iiradom a nstavom atd'. IL
pisovacie podielne listy. z dosial'
prihlasenych upisalo: Slovenske
dobytkarske druzstvo 25 podie-
Low, Ustredna jednota ceskych ho-
spodarskych spoloeenstiev Pra-
he, Prazska Uverna banka, Sla-
via poist 'ovacia banka, Agrarna
banka po 10 podieloch.
Zobranie ma zelezniciach.
Ministerstvo zeleznic dohode s
ministerstvom socialnej peclivo-
sti dovolava sa cestujucich ma ze-
lezniciach, ably vo vlakoch nepod-
porovali zobranie, menovite tu-
lackych muzikantov vobec al
invch osob, ktore 81 zobranie Wy
volily "a pcvolaEie. Ziadost' spra
Wy zeleznic opiera sa ma st 'azno-
sti humannych korporacii, stat
nych iiradov a jednotlivcov, kto-
ri poukazujn ma tento zjav ako
ma socialne zariadenie republic
Ike znizujdce.
Mesto Eelnica odsudzuje
stvanie proti fcs. republike. Vo
vel 'kej vacSine nemec. spravny
vybor mesta Gelnice (Spisska zu-
pa) usniesol sa professional pro-
ii agitacii a proti vsetkym pod
vratnym pokusom ma Slovensku
proti nasej republike. Vyslovuje
sa pre- 1plnn jednotu Cs. republi-
ky zavrhuje hlavne tych Slova-
kov, ktorl pouzivaj1 pre- osobny
prospech poiltickej nabozenskej
nesnasanlivosti, a pracujn prot
zaujmom republiky, ma miesto a.
by bez OIL 'adu ma narodnost'
nabozenstvo spoloenymi silami
pracovali ma rozkvete nasei MIA
dej republiky. -
Bankou Ceskoslovenskei re-
publiky dl'a projektovanych sta
nov bude cedulova banka. 1casti-
marsha spolocnost' kapitalom
Is mil. frankov zlate a so IS
tisic tieastin po 1000 frankov.
Stat prevezme $4,000 deastin. T.
eastinari budl zastlpem radon
banky, do ktorej valne shromaz-
denie voli 6 clenov ma 6 rokov a
vlada vysiela 3 clenov. Predseda
bankovej rady bude vymenovanJ
prezidentom ma dobu 6 rokov.
Zakaz vyvozu ceskosloven-
skych statoviek chysta minister
stvo financii, ably sa zabranilo zne
hodnocovaniu nasej valuty Ra-
knskom, ktore nakupuje v cudzi-
ne "a nase ceskoslovenske statoy-
ky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
WANTS NAME CHANGED.

Arthur Kiriak, S1, Of Bridgeport, has petitioned the Superior couirt to have his name changed to Arthur Daniel Kelly. Kiriak was born in Greece, and is engaged in the real estate and employment business in this city. He claims that he has been known as Kelly for some time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
IN THE THEATRES
PARK,

French Leave new comedy which will be seen for the last time tonight at the Park is the first pro- duction of Marc Klaw, Inc Marc Klaw, dean of Americas producers, has joined hands with his two sons, Joseph and Alonzo, in a producing or sanitation and this play initiates it's season. The new firms plays will uphold no arbitrary standard of theatrical production; They will be intrinsic merit and a merit which must necessarily. include a real ap- peal. In selecting a play by a new English author, Reginald Berkeley for their first produc ion, the Klaws evidence the fact that America will have a chance to see plays written by authors of other nationalfties as well as American made drama
 French Leave" has been play ing successfully for many months alt the Globe theatre in London. It will have it's first American produc- ton with MT. and Mrs. Coburn, pleasantly remembered for their success in New York; ''The Better 'Ole'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20

plant is up to date in every particular and at it's head is Dr. William E. Fitch, a pure food specialist. This process was discovered by Auguste Gay ana Xenephon Zuzmierl chiefs of internatio repute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20

White House officials said that George Creel, former chairman of the Committee on Public- Information, had not visited Mexico at the in stance of President Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
LOCATE IN DANBURY.

9 The Keystone Instant Food com ES pany which has discovered a new ,f process for preserving foodstuffs has N9recently located in Danbury. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
EMPIRE.

The familiar story or the country girl who aspires to be great artist is given a brand new twist in Luck in Pawn,'' Marguerite Clark's latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, which will be the attraction at the Empire theatre for two days, commencing to- day. Generally in fiction the aspiring heroine wins immortal fame with a masterpiece just as she is about to succumb to starvation. Luck in Pawn" treats the situation in a much more true-to-1ife and pleasant man ner. Annabe1 Lee. the pretty heroine. played by Miss Clark, is a country girl whose mother has paid for her art training by considerable sacrifice. Annabel is informed by a noted painter that her talent in infinitesima1 and is feeling pretty blue when a bored young millionaire, attracted by her unaffected clothes and ingenious manner, strikes up an acquaintance with her. The pretty love story that follows, with it's rather startling end ing, is said to furnish a thoroughly entertaining comedy picture in Miss C1ark'S best manner.
 Charles Meredith heads a capable supporting cast, which includes Leota Lorraine, Richard Wayne. and John Stepping. Walter Edwards was the director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
LYRIC,


 If you have never enjoyed a req lily good laugh you must attend just one performance of that funniest of com edies, Peggy Behave," at the Lyric this week.
 Peggy is a character from real life and more than one husband has the same thing to contend with as has John Hammond who married Peggy just four months prior to the opening of the story in the play. Peggy has domineered her. father since the death of her mother, and father has pampered her to the ex- tent that she thinks her word is law. Hubby stands just so much of this and then she S51ies off into another tantrum and proceeds to get jealous of him. Tn the end, though. she is awakened to her foolishness and all ends well for everybody concerned
 Next week the Po1i Players will present the first musical comedy of the season in ''Leave It To Jane,"' one of the best productions of it's kind on the stage today.
 For Sunday night another delight full program will be given with Dor othy Phillips in her greatest picture, The Right to Happiness as the fea- ture. In addition to this there vii. be a, two-ree1 comedy entitled, "The Ballroom Boys,' a two-reel O'Henry story, and the Pathe News
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
WEST END.

Marshall Neilan, 'The Mark Twain of the Screen,'' who directed Daddy Long Legs,'' Mary Pickford's newest and greatest picture, has a part in the film which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight. Audiences which are much more familiar with the faces of great actors than of great producers will have a chance to judge MT. Nei1an as an actor.
 He has the part of a young college man who is in love with Judy Abbott, the orphans home girl who goes to college and attracts much eattention through her acting of "Juliet'> in Romeo and Juliet.'' during com mencement exercises.
 In this part, as a disappointed suitor, MT. Neilan is given an oppor- tunity for serious acting, which shows he understands it as we'll as the hu- nor with which he has so admirably filled the picture.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Brooklyn-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Si2. .OOO. .--Nostrand nv near Quincy st four sto 81
-four family brown stone. double store MORT
MARVIN & KET.LisHER 8Sf Fuitop 81 !.
ramaicr Phone Jsmaics-62i.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

enviable conditions, in this particular
respect, than are those which so
happily prevail here.
Cali in all feel that in relinquish-
ing the leadership Of Temple Eman-
uel at this time, can do so without
the least apprehension as to any adj
verse consequences accruing to the
congregation from such action of
mine. am certain that the good
work will go on without diminution
of either zeal or efficiency.
Returning to you now the charge
entrusted to me well nigh decade
and half ago, may truthfully say
that I have at all times tried to do
the best within my power, that I
have knowingly wronged no one, and
that it has been my constant aim to
be of some service to- everyone. No
on me for any service that was with
in my ability of rendering but that
gladly and fully complied.
Credit to Friends.
eff my ministry has been attended
with any success, and I would fain
believe that it has not been an alto
gether barren one, I feel that the
credit therefor is largely due to you,
my friends. For your sympathetic
cooperation, for your unceasing
kindness and the many, many court
estes extended to me and mine, ac-
cept, l pray you, my heartiest
'May God bless you and yours"
Resignation Accepted With Great
Regret.
Duluth, Minnesota,
October 20, 1920.
DR.. M. Lefkovits,
610 First National Bank Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
Dear Friend:
The trustees of Temple Emanuel
have received your letter of the 18th,
rendering your resignation as Rabbi
of Temple Emanuel, to take effect on
November 18th, 1920.
The trustees have a deep sense of
appreciation Of the many services
you have rendered the congregation
as well as to the Jewish community
in Duluth and elsewhere during your
IA years of service. The congrega-
ton also recognizes and appreciates
the close bond existing between your
self and the people of the congre-
cation; bond, which, as you know,
is not easily broken. And, therefore,
your letter was read with feeling
of regret which will certainly be
shared by the other members Of the
congregation.
The trustees feel that they fully
represent the sentiments of the con-
gregation when they tell you that
they consider that your labors at
Duluth have been fruitful and that
the permanent good which you have
accomplished will be an enduring
monument to your pastorship.
However, upon receipt of your let
ter, the following action was taken.
IL WAS r1anuod and carried that unl1r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Augusta Wins
w aterville Match
by Close Margin

Inc Elm city golfers came down
to Augusta. and played the Augusta
Country Club golfers. Wednesday af-
ternoon and the match was an ex-
tremeiy close one. with the better
of the sport for Augusta. even
though the up river contemporary
! of this paper came out with the
story Thursday morning that Wat
crvllle trimmed Augusta The local
men won II of the u golf matches
( Waterviile won TO- This makes the
second tournament and the third de-
Gliding one will be played August Is
possibly at Belgrade. on neutral
ground.
B. H. Gilman. the local profession
al won from L. H. Shirley, the Wat
erville professional. in an is hole
match with one up.
The results:
I W. L. Fits of Augusta won from
w. H. Cook of Waterville. Sup and
d to go.
R. L. Erwin of Waterville won
from T. c. Tyson of Augusta. up
and l to go.
A. D. Blake OF Waterville won
from D s. Steward~of Augusta. & up
and j to so.
p. NJ. Lawrence of Augusta won
from Z. s. Winslow of Watervllle
l up.
w. L. Brown of Waterville won
from P. v. Hill of Augusta. l up.
B. s. Viles OF Augusta won from
<. K. Atwood of Waterville, : up
and to go.
R. L. Wentworth of Waterville
won from B. Z. Either OF Augusta
j up and l to go.
c. P. Cook of Waterville won
from W. B. Williamson Of Augusta
) up and to go.
c.. r. Green .of Waterville won
from D. L. Nash of Augusta = up
H. II. Pierce. Jr- of Augusta Won
from w. H. Parsons of Augusta. !
up and to go.
y. s. Weston of Augusta Won from
G.. Oakley of Wate3ville. up and
J to go.
F. w Alden Of Waterville Won
from H s. Woodman of Augusta, /
up ana :; to go.
T. II. Farnum of Augusta won
from S. ]. Cunningham OF Water
vile. up.
F r. Lord nj Augusta won from 0
J. Springfield of Watervillc. up ant
10 go.
w. r. Wyman OF Augusta won from
K I. Wentworth of watsIville. III
and ) to go.
M L. Gilman of Augusta won from
D. L. D'Argy of Waterville l up.
F. w Mason of Waterville won
from F. J. McArdle of Augusta, ur
and l up.
f. H. Griswold of Waterville wor
from G. E. Barnekov OF Augusta. . III
and TO go.
w P viles of Augusta won from .
H Simpson of waterville. up and
to so.
A. f. Parrot Jr. of Augusta wor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

from. Charles Mccain Of Waterville,
) up and I TO go.
.. w. Lannigan of WaterviIle won
from W. J. Warren Of Augusta. l up.
H. L. Pishon OF Augusta ana Il. ".
Abbott Of Waterville quit even on the
18th hole.
Following the matches dinner was
enjoyed at the clubhouse.
What promises to be a very enter
tanning, but perhaps NOT SO very en-
terprising match. viii be the CONVEX
sat!on tournament which Will take
place Saturday at the Augusta Country
Club. Contrary TO the accepted ruling,
conversation on the course will be en-
couraged. The more the spectator talks
when the matches are n progress the
more successful the tournament Will
be rated. II may be that come of the
players will thrive under such treat
nent and blossom into real champions
and Il may be that many II them will
receive good training n !.eeplng their
wits and their sweet dispositions col
lected under the same dome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

the club for the third consecutive
year. A few members have with
drawn and their places have been
filled by others. Nearly all of the
members were present and passed a
very enjoyable afternoon Visitors
present were Mrs Frank Dunn and
grandson, Frank Dunn md. of Au-
gusta. and Mrs. Irving Tibbetts and
daughter, Doris. from Melrose.
Mass. Mrs. Wadleigh served refresh
ments of strawberry ice cream. sal
tines and assorted cookies. The next
meeting IS IN August at the home of
Mrs Il. I. Strickland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

mere S one sure way that. never
~ rerove dandruff completely
,tsr s 10 dissolve it. This
- entirely. To do this. just
I, ,hour TOUR ounces of plain. ordi-
F.rv ,9u!d arvon: apply ii at night
| ,rs, -e,,r,rg: use enough TO moisten
l., sc,jn ana rub il N gently with
H. erSer Ups.
4 Br morning, most if not all. of your
E,-e-,- VIII be gone. and three or
En,- -ooro Implications will completely
E,cso " ma entirely destroy every
,gis s.gn ma trace of it. no matter
kor -..- iandruff you may have.
voy will ina. TOO, that all itching
M T-r,n- n the scalp will stop in
FL ma YOUR hair will be fluffy.
|ts,-,gs. -.ossv. silky and soft. and
|r,g nd eee! I hundred times better.
~ov an -el iquld arvon at any
Ercs store Il IS inexpensive. and
tsr ounces all YOU will need. This
t-r.e remedy has never been known
IA "a. Adv