davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
OUSTED UNFAIRLY,
SAYSSEA CAPTAIN
Randall Contends He Did Not
Know Trio in Motorboat
Were in Distress.
POINTS TO LONG RECORD
Would Knock Down Any One
Charging That He'd Pass
Victim on Ocean,.
POINTS TO LONG RECORD

Capt Albert Borland Randall, sus-
pended Friday from command of tho
United States Line steamship Hudson
because he failed to so to the rescue
Of three fishermen in a disabled motor
boat, denied emphatically yesterday
that he had known the three men were
in distress. and asserted that the COM
pany had treated him unfairly.
"Before taking any action the Off
cials should have heard the story OF
Capt. George H. Wilson of the Lacka-
wanna Valley" he DECLARED. IF any
body told me 5 Would pass any one
in distress at sea would knock him
down"
According TO Capt. Randall, he did
not order his = wireless operator to
broadcast any warning about the three
men In the launch. He did not, he said
because he did not believe the men
were signalling for help. The small
boat, he said. lay between his vessel
and the Lackawanna Valley, but
nearer the latter, at the time his atten-
tion was called to IL. He could discern
men waving. but thought they might
merely be sending a greeting.
Radio Sent to Lackawanna.
IT told the second officer to haye the
radio operator call the captain OF the
Lackawanna Valley and ask him II three
men in the boat requested assistance
The operator flashed the naval COM
mtnication service. When the reply
r. IL. l1- l~k, r AL, IL
it was from the Lackawanna Valley. and
! then wrote out a message to be sent.
thought. to that ship, asking the master
to stop If he observed anything wrong,
as he was in a more favorable position
and we were carrying mails.
"When saw the Lacliawanna Valley
continue on without stopping, 1 con-
cluded that she had looked the boat over
and found everything all right. knew
nothing to the contrary until we reached
Quarantine, ,s.. III s
~ have been a searfaring man all
my life, and to be accused Of such q
thing as this is terrible. Only last Sun
day, off the Grand Banks. I got out Of
my bath when my attention was called
to O small boat. I gave orders to turn
about and steer for 1t, and we steamed
two miles, but found that the boat was
empty. 1t was dory, and bore the
name Marshal Foch.'
Randall Awaits DeeiHion.
Capt. Randall was awaiting the out
come of the affair yesterday at his home,
Thirty third street. Beechhurst, in the
Whitestone section Of Queens. T. II.
Rossbottom, general manager of the
United States Line, who suspended Capt.
Randall, turned the charges over ia
Capt. G. P. Charlton, head of the local
bureau of steamboat inspectors. who
Will conduct a thorough -inyestigation.
Capt. Charlton, intends, to- question the
radio operator, c. J. Carr, and every Off.
GER and member. OF the crew who knows
anything about tho matter. Two three
fshernien, who are Brooklyn residents,
viii also be questioned. Capt. Charlton
said there is no precedent with which TO
compare the case, and 1t is not known
whether maritime law covers the al
legged circumstances. Capt Randall's
reinstatement depends upon the decision
OF the steamboat inspectors board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
U. or GA. ALUMNI TO DINE.

University Of Georgia alumni in New
York will dine at the Hotel Pennsylvania
Tuesday evening in the interest Of the
university war memorial fund of $1,000 :
oeo. for which campaign will begin on
Armistice Day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

sNAsHIScToN, Oct 3. Secretary
Weeks announced to-day the appoint
mont OF Edward NJ. Fullington of CO.
lrunhus to be auditor for the Philippine
Islands, including the government. the
railroad and bank. Mr.. Fullington for
four years was State Auditor In Ohio. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
DEFENSE IN BASEBALL TRIAL
SEND 4 White S0X TO STAND
Eddie Cicotte Declares That He Intended to Walk
First Man at Bat But Hit Him
81 Tried"

Cicotte confirmed some of Bill Burns
testimony. mentioning the meetings
Burns said were held in New YORK,
Cincinnati and Chicago. altho mention
of Burns or of other players said TO
have been present. was stricken out
Cicotte Tried to Win
The former pitcher told of hitting
Rath, the first man up in the first
game, while trying to walk with him.
but said he played his best after that.
Il pitched my best afterward.' he
said
Il didn't care what happened They
could have had my heart and soul. II
could have gotten out OF the deal
guess that was the trouble; tried too
hard and played poorly. as result
Speaking of another game Cicotti
said that while playing he wished
some one would come oct and shoot
him.
Il lay awake all one night linking
and wishing that there was some way
could go out and win that series my
SELF he said.
Il would gladly have given back the
ten thousand dollars they paid me
and with interest"
The confessions of Jackson and VII
liams told how they were given hNe
thousand dollars each after the fourth
game. being promised twenty thousand
dollars each.
Both denied making intentonhl err
rors but said they might have tried
harder
Williams in rcferrin; TO the second
game. which he pitched, said:
4 didn't have to make errors,
just walked some men and then some
base hits came along and the game
was gone"
Tomorrow the state Will announce
either that It has finished its case or
Will put Sill Iaharg OF Philadelphia
on the stand to give testimony de-
signed to corrooorate the testimony OF
Bill Burn- II Mahars does not go on
tomorrow he and Joe Gedeon. formef
St Louis player. will be used by the
state in rebuttal testimony.
The defense plans TO move tomorrow
that the cases against Carl Fork Of 81.
Louis and Ben and Louis Levi OF ko-
komo. Ind. be dismissed on the ground
that insufficient evidences has been
presented against them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
(UP-TO- THE-MINL SR0RT WORLD NEWS
}. A. c, BENEFIT ATHLETIC CARNIVAL SET
FOR MINERAL PALACE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Revival of high class sports in Pueblo.
all this and more.
Seeing the need of high class
article of red blooied craftsmanship
in Pueblo the p. A. c. promoted an
Athletic Carnival and Vaudeville to
be staged at the Mineral Palace Mon
day night when premier boxers of the
world and the state will appear on a
benefit card for the Pueblo flood suf-
ferers.
Jim Flynn and Mexican Pete
Everett top the program. Everyone
who follows fistic history knows
Flynn's caliber as high class fighter.
For those who DO not know Mexican
Petes best fights we give few:
Jim Jefferies. in San Francisco, fight
stopped in third round police. Knocked
out: Gus Rulen, Frank Childr. colored
heavyweight in three rounds. Tom
Sharkey. one round: Lawrence Farrell.
two rounds. Billie Woods, for heavy
crown in Colorado, in four rounds:
Mike Queenan in seven rounds; Ed
''arti- in thr~a rounds. During that
time Everett fought Jack Johnson =
Zv-round draw.-tnde la Itseit a.A
acme -nent.
Promoter George Mccarthy an
nounces that all precautions are being
taken to make the athletic carnival a
place of entertainment worthy OF at
tendance of ladies. Special arrange
ments have been made for accommo-
dating ladies that will attend the card
a Mineral Palace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HURLERS RESORT TO
"THUMBINC" PELLET

Chicago. July 2s.-National Leaz
pitchers are resorting to the old trick
of "thumhinE" the ball. now prohibit
ed. It was declared today by several
members of the pitching staff OF the
Chicago Cubs.
The Boston and Brooklyn pitchers
especially were frequent violators Of
the rule. according to Speed Martin.
In the closing game Of the Chicago
Brooklyn series at Brooklyn recently,
which Chicago captured. to /. in 10
innings. Sherrod Smith "nicked'' the
hall cover with his thumbnail, Martin
declared.
Several other balls were similarly
marred and were thrown out of the
game by Umpire Klein. Martin de-
clnred. but no action was taken against
the pitchers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
RAIN HALTS RACE
ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus. Ohio. July .s.-Rain which
threatened TO stop Grand Circuit rae
ing Monday came today after but six
heats OF the days program had been
raced and ended further activity. Two
heats OF three evont-. the 2:l1 class
pace. the $ & 5000 stake for 2:il
uottcrs and the Elks home 5000 stake
FOR 2.Q5 PAGERS were raced before the
rain.
Fhvorites doomed along to victory in
each Instance and captured two heats
each cinchinE first money for them al
tho another heat win he necessary TO
complete the events kokomo George.
wei played favorite in the 2;i pace
Won the heats contested with case.
lowering his own records to 2:o3t in
tho first heat Jeanette Rankin.
daughter OF san francisco became
. Os performer in the second heat Of
tho : & event when she trottcd
mile il 2.0ii.. also n raw record for
her In the Elks home race. Roy Graf
ton outclassed the field and won tho
two heats raced without apparent ef-
fort.
uncompletsd races are to be run to-
morrow,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

Chicago. Ill. July 2s.-The defense In
1.-The baseball trial will send at least
four former Chicago White Sox play
ers charged with conspiracy to throw
the 1919 world series to the witness
stand to testify, 1t was announced to-
night as the state entered the last
half of the ninth inning in its presen-
alton of evidence.
chick Gandn. named ny state Wit
nesses. as an organizer OF the alleged
one hundred thousand dollar sell out,
Buck Weaver, third baseman Swede
Risberg. shortstop. and Happy Feisch
.ccntcrfielder. are the men 1t was an
nouuced to testify. Eddie Cicottie, Joe
jackson and Claude Williams, the
, three players who confessed to the
grand jury that they were paid TO
throw games. also may take the stand.
row.
The defense announcement came
after the confessions of Cicotte, VIII
llams and Jackson had been read 10
the Jury today. Previously 1t had been
understood that the defense would de-
pcnd on trying TO prove various de-
tails of the testimony OF Bill Burns
and other state witnesses false on
statements from Chicago and Cinctn-
rati players that they saw notnlns
wrong with the 1919 world series, and
on the contention that even II there
out and II y was II was not Illegal.
Most of the White SoN team nave
been called az witnesses and TO-DAY
Dutch" Reuthcr now with BROOKLYN
but who pitched the first game of the
1919 world series for Cincinnati, was
subpoenaed nv the defense
GRIND Jury Confessions
Court adjourned this morning. while
the attorneys went over the grand jury
confessions, eliminating all names eS-
cept those OF the men making them
and a few names OF men not iplicated
in the case but which had TO be left In
to preserve the continuity Of the state
ments.
At the afternoon session they were
read to the Jury by stato's attorney
with court stenocraphers who original
~ took them down checking the read
inr from their short hand notes,
Tho actual transcripts OF the con-
fessious varied but little from the IRE
quently published reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

Because Of tn. open date in the steel
iesgu. schedule for sunday July 81
there will be no double header between
the four teams.
II Is probable that a game or even
n double header may be arranged for
this coming Sunday between outside
teams with one or two OF the Steel
Loop clubs pitted against some Of the
city teams. for while many Of the ball
PLAYERS In tho league have taken nd-
vantage OF the open date. to take -
vacation. It is Understood that both the
Rail mill and e. & W. teams will be
able to put n full line up on IN. field
for Sunday and viii he glad TO accept
n challenge from any OF the teams in
the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
STEEL LEAGUERS SEEK
GAMES FOR OPEN DATE

Negotiations TO the effec. that the
Rail Mil and G. a ". teams would
meet Sunday. using the open date 30
play off their game OF Sept. Is. the last
scheduled game OF the season. has no,
been confirmed by the baseball COM
mittee at the Steel works. and unless
this game is arranged both teams Will
be open for games. with the probable
ity that even should either OF thess
two mines play elsewhere one or the
other OF tho two remaining teams may
accept challenges.
City teams that are desirous OF play
ing the Steel lesguors should send IN
their challenge to the Chieftain sports
editor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
"DEMON". REVERA
GOES TO CHEYENNE

Demon Reverb and his manager
Frank Walton. will leave tomorrow
morning for Cheyenne. Wyoming.
where the Mexican bantam will fight
on the twenty-ninth. Demon an
nounced last nigh, that he will re-
turn in time to box on the Pueblo
Athletic Club benefit card should he
be matched.
I'm meet any bantam in the state
on my return from Wyoming. all pro-
cecds to go 10 tho flood sufferers"
said tho diminutive Mex.
Reverb has been training with
Young Jess willard. Frank walton'a
heavyweight. Walton II planning
Wizards ring debut within short
time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES IN 10
New York Scoreless Until
Kelly Knocks Homer
In Seventh
NATIONAL

Pittsburg, Penn, July 2S.-New York
fought an uphill battle against Pitts
burg and finally won in ten innings.
Hamilton held the Giants scoreless IN
iii the seveth when Kelly drove the
ball over the left field fence for his
seventeenth home run.
The visitors knocked Hamilton out
OF the box in the eighth and kept up
their batting rally against Carlson.
The Pirates scored three runs in the
ninth tieing the score. but New York
put the winning run across in the tenth
on a single ad a triple. Grimm made
a home run in the fourth.
WORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
SPORTING CLUBS
CHARTER REVOKED

New York. July IS - The Interna-
tionsl Sporting club that promoted the
bout at Ebbets field last night in which
Pete Herman recovered the bantam
weight title from Joe Lynch. was sus-
pended indefinitely today by the state
boxing commission.
A ticket booth was robbed OF $500
when tho lights went out and many
people climbed fences. broke gates and
appropriated seats for which they had
not maid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
SandIot League

Confident in their diamond ability
the Butkovich White SoS challenge
the Lithi4 nine, or the Traction conf
pnny to a game to be played on any
grounds in Pueblo next sunday.
Manager pcrko also states that his
aggregation Of pill tossers will prac-
tice tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Eiler grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
SEEKING ARREST
GAVIN" McGRAW

Pittsburg. Pa. July pa capias for
the arrest of John J. McGraw, man
nger Of the New York Giants, was is
sued in court here late today by Judge
Marshall Brown. with special bail
fixed at 5000. The action arose out Of
n suit for $4,000 damages filed this
afternoon by counsel for George VI.
Duffy of Pi'tsburg. Tho petition al
IeEes that Duffy was attacked by Nc
Graw in n hotel here on June g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
PunlIEs WIN IN TENTH

St. Louis. Mo. July 2s.-Philadel-
phia defeated 81. Louis In the tenth
inning. Kings home run in the ninth
had allowed the Phillics to even
things up. and Hornsby's error In the
ton,h followed by singles by VIII
liams and Parkinson gave the visitors
the winning run.
Philadelphia Ito 200 022 Is IL o
st. Louis .......io2 sol 900 o. Is :
Batteries - Ring. Smith and Peters
BrugSy: Doak. Sherdell. PfcTsr and
Clemens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

airy and Picinnich.
81 mmary-Two-b base hits: johnson,
Miller. Stolen base: Harris. Sacrifice
hit: Milan. Double plays; Muiligan to
Collins to Shelley: Harris to ORourke
to Judge, Bases on balls; on Faber. 2;
Zachary. l. Struck out: BY Faber. s;
by Zachary, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
La Jara-Alamosa
Game Postponed

Special 20 Tho Chieftain.
Alamosa. July I.-The La lara Ala
mosa game in the San Luis valley
league here today was postponed ac-
count rain. Many fans had turned out
for this contest a. both clubs had
strengthened their linc-ups. Postpone
meut of the game todsy means
double header in August for these clubs
a, Alamosn. at which time a record
breaking crowd is expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
FABER LOSES IN
PITCHING DUEL
Detroit Plays Three Run
Tie With Philadelphia
In Eleven Innings
AMERICAN

Washington, D. c.. July 2s.-Zachary
bested Faber in pitching duel and
Washington BANKED Chicago Judges
single, pass to Rice and Miller's two
base hit. produced the locals runs.
CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
No. II for Kelly

Pittsburgh. Pa, July es.-GeorEe
Kelly OF the New York Nationals made
HE seventeenth home run Of the sea-
son with no one on in the seventh in
ming Of the game with Pittsburgh to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
rE>Nock wEAkENs AND LOSES

Boston. Mass. July rs - Pennock
weakened in the tenth Cleveland, max
ing eight hits for six runs and beat
ing Boston, and Evans made two
singles in the extra inning.
Cleveland ....... 900 600 02o o5-s is o
Boston .........o02 600 600 O0-2 S 1
Batteries Covelsk.e and O'Neill;
Pennock and Ruel.
Summary-Two base hits: wambs-
ganss. Burns. .; Gardner. Home run:
Wood. Sacrifice hit: Wick. Double
plays: Pratt to Mcfnnis: Foster TO
Pratt to McInnis: Pratt to Scott to
McInnis. Left on bas: Cleveland.
Q; Boston. 3. Bases on balls: on
Covclskic. 2: of Pennock. 4. Struck
out: by Covelskic: .: by Pcnnock. s..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
CLUB STANDINGS


Cameo To-day
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

PhIIndeIphia, Pa, July 2s.-PhIladel-
phia and Detroit played a three run tie
gam. rain stopping the contest in
the eleventh after Detroit had started
to bat. The Athletics scored all their
runs in the first inning. witt. first
up, got home run into the bleach
crs and after Welch was hit by n ball.
c. Walker duplicated Wits drive.
Detroit ..........,..oo 900 DOL 2o0-3 II o
tTie, called in tenth account rain).
Batteries Leonard and Basslcr.
Harris. Rommell and Perkins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cameo To-day
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
Blanks
Sanford Club

Special to Tho Chieftaii..
Sanford. July 25.-Thc Alamosl club
shut out tho locals here today to o
This was the fret game :his season
tina, a shut-out was earned by any OF
the clubs in the league. The visiting
club displayed lots OF pep and played
n smappy game turnout. affording
Gomez. crroricss support. The locals
only succeeded in getting two men 10
third base. while three errors behind
Fawceu accounted for some OF the
vir-tnrl runs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

Chicago. Ill. July ss.-Georse Tyler
southpaw pitcher OF the Chicago ma
ticnals and oscar Duscy, coach TO,
night were given their unconditional
releases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A, Louisville, s. Milwaukee. ,
Al Columbus. ?. st Paul. J.
At indianapolis. u. Kansas CITY. l.
At Toledo, ?: Minneapolis. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
PITSBURG

Snyder. Hamilton, Carlson. GIastner
and Schmidt.
n-Battcd for Toneyin In sth.
xx-Batted for Carlson in 9th
xxx-Batted for Glasner in 10th.
Summary: Two base hits-Whitted.
Snyder. Burns. . Three base hits
Hamilton. Young. Bancroft. Rohrer.
Blgbee. Naranville Cunningham. Home
runs-Keliy Grimm. Sacrifice hits
Carey and Whitfield. Double plays
Hamilton. CutShaw to Grimm. Maran-
willie to cutshaw to Grimm. Caring to
Grimm. BiEbee to Schidt. Bases on
halls-Of Toney. 4: of Hamilton, g.
Carlson. / Innings pitched-Toncy, -
Ryan. 4. Hamilton. :. Carlson. >;
Barnes, 2: Glssner I. struck out by
Toney. 2. Hamilton, Carlson. I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

Vaudeville. Monday night. August l.
Mineral Palace park. Tickets on sale
Thursday at principal city cigar stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

BY WHITNEY GRANT
All this and more. Tho Pueblo
Athletic clubs Athletic Carnival and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

bateries-Fitory and COOK h''
ridge and Baldwin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-27

ing any decision reached by this
| commission.
Should any other form of pro-
posals in the view of the American
government facilitate further me-
gotiation of the question. the Ger
man government would ask to have
its attention drawn to any points
in which alteration is, in the opin-
ion of the American government,
desirable. The German govern
ment would also welcome other
proposals from the American gov
eminent.
Finally the note says:
The German government is too
deeply convinced of the fact that
the peace ana welfare of the world
are dependent upon a speedy. just
and fair solution of the repara-
items questions not to do every
thing within its power in order to
enable the American government
to direct the attention of the allied
governments to the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-27

held with the chamber Of com
merce, and the Salvation Army
quota of $4,000 accepted readily.
This is the same amount as was
raised there last year and the
people of DeminG have guaran-
teed to raise it again, The week
before Mr.. Myers conducted a
meeting in Gallup. where only
half last years quota, or $500,
was asked and pledged.
Mr.. Myers will attend the meet
ing of the second district of fed
Grated clubs in Santa Fe tomor-
row and will address the mem
bers on the plan for assisting in
raising the quota.
Capt. A. L. Shannon, OF this
city, will speak before the Elks
club tonight and viii tell some
thing of his work here. During
three months he has made us
visits on the sick and forlorn and
has accomplished genuine saliva
ton work, both of the mind and
body Las week a woman who
was found destitute in an unfur-
nished room where she lay help
less on a carpet, was made COM
Portable and cared for until she
was able to be up. Cases of
the direst need are found by the
Salvation Army workers who re-
store many useful citizens to the
community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-27
w. C. T. U. LECTURER
HERE FOR RECEPTION
AND MEETING FRIDAY

Mrs. Lora La Nance, national
organizer and lecturer for the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
will he in Albuquerque Friday to
confer with state officers here and
to be honor guest at a reception to
herself and Mrs. II. Z. Donohoo
at the Y. w. c. A recreation
rooms Friday afternoon.
Mrs. La Nance has been speak
ing in the northern and eastern
counties of the Sunshine state the
past month. Five new unions
have been organized and an I'M
petus has been given to the mem
bership campaign since Mrs. La
Nance came to New Mexico.
Mrs. La Nance has travelled in
Alaska and organized the w. c. T..
l. there. She has lectured much
in colleges and schools. describing
he: thrilling experiences in Alaska
ana other countries
The reception Fri1av is -
charge of Mrs. Charles Sutton, vice
president of the local w. c. T. u.
All women of the city are invited
10 come to meet the national lee
turer and Mrs. Donohoo, who is
state superintendent of legislation
for the w. c. T. u. Mrs. Donohoo
had much to do with the senti-
ment among women of the state in
backing the anti-gambllng bin
passed by the recent Legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-27
FEW FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Well.kDown local druggist says
everybody is using old-time
recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Fair that loses its color and
lustre, or when 1t fades. turns gray,
dull and lifeless. is caused by lack
of sulphur In the nair. Our grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful. and thousands
Of women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is so attractive,
use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition
of other ingredients by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of
"Wyeths Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which darkere the hair so
naturally so evenly, tSat nobody
can possibly tell 1t has been APP
piled. You just dampen sponge
ar soft brush with 1t and draw this
Through your hair, taking one stNah
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the
hair after n few applications, 1t also
brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives II an appearance of
abundance.
Wyeths Sage and sulphur Conn
pound Is q delightful toilet requi-
site to impart color and a youthful
appearance to the hair. 1t is not
intended for the cure. mitigation
or prevention OF disease.