davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

conferences with the contending
factions today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Nearly 1000 visitors are expect
ed at the annual stockmen's and
horse raisers' convention to be
held in the twin cities of John Day
and Canyon City May "a and 25.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
Old Resident of
Empire Passes Away

Charles F. j. Hickman, ex coun-
ty commissioner Of District No. 2,
passed away in st. Anthony hop
pital, Denver, Wednesday, July 10,
after brief illness of pneumonia.
Having been i'll such a short time,
his death came as a shock to his
friends.
Mr.. Hickman was about 65 years
of age, and resident of Empire
for 25 years or more. Everybody
had good word for him and his
friends were many.
He was twice married, but had
no children of his own. One STEP
son, Ira Scott of Fort Collins, and
Mrs. Minnie Trenbath of Nevada,
step-daugbter, are all of his i'm
mediate relatives so far as known.
His first wife is buried at Empire,
and it is surznised that his body
will be taken back to Empire for
burial.
He was formerly engaged in
mining, but OF late years found it
unnecessary to work at anything
steadily. He GYMS the Hickman
house at Empire, which at present
is not open, and in all probability,
other property.
Only about three weeks ago
Mr.. Hickman purchased a car,
planning to go in short time to
the southern states, but sickness
overlook him and death resulted.
Funeral services are pending
word from relatives.
Miss Marie Fields of Maysyille,
Kentucky, is the guest of Mrs. G.
M. Bruce.
Miss Neoma Bishopfberger Of
Denver, who was the guest Of Miss
Alice Ives, returned to her home
Tuesday afternoon accompanied by
Miss Alice, who is visiting her.
W. G. Ives was a Denver visitor
Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
SPRINGS COLO, FRIDAY SIFTNG
County Secures School
Fund ApportiOnment

The semi-annual distribution of
the states school fund has been
made by State Superintendent
Katherine Craig, the total amount
being 1915, ,237.81, Denver having
received nearly one-ffth of the
amount 75,SlO.44. Clear Greek s
apportionment was $919.6O.
The distribution is made upon
the basis of school population.
Altogether there are 1853, 1856 school
children in the state. The coun-
ties received 81, 1886 for each school
child. The sum of IS, 379.42 was
withheld from distribution for the
payment of the expense Of admin
istering the fund.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
Section of South Table
Mountain Is Slipping

A small section of the north
slope of South Table mountain,
two and one-half miles east Of
Golden on West Thirty-eighth
avenue road, is slipping and if il
comes down far enough may in-
terrupt motor and vehicle traffic.
Two irrigating bitches run along
the north slope OF South table
mountain and seepage water from
these causes the dislocation and
slipping of more or less dirt and
stones every year. This earth
movement is the foundation Of
the wild stories printed that the
mountain is moving.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22

Denver Tuesday. 1t was escorted
here by Frank Wankowski, who
Will stay over for the funeral. The
body was met at the train here on
Wednesday by the family, B. A.
Holley, the undertaken, and the
American Legion, who took it at
once to the rooms Of the American
Legion, where it will be guarded
until time for the funeral The
casket is a beautiful structure of
SO id oak.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Jennie
T. Wilkins, he leaves two sisters
Mrs, Wave Wright Of this city and
Mrs G. D. Messenger of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held in
the Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock, and will
be in charge of the American
Legion and the Masons. DR.. Fl
5. sBeavis, Of the Presbyterian
church, will oficiate at the sci
vices, and music will be furnishe
lbx q mixed quartet.
Rall heaverss ter the lfuneral wi
e fIarfs GilIflore, Harry Gurral
George Hoy, AL Weinberger, Her
bert johnson, Jonathan Bickfort
The service will be very impress
i've. and every patriotic person i
Idaho Springs should be in attend
ance to pay the last tribute o
respect to her soldier dead.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
TOBIN LODE MAKES
A GOOD SHOWING.
High Grade Silver Ore Opened
Up On East Argentine; As
says Have Run as High as 655
Ounces of Silver to the Ton.

A strike of high grade silver
ore on Tobin lode, on East Argen
tine, has caused considerable ex-
citement here. This property is
operated by the Palisade Copper
company of Boston. The property
is also equipped with fine plant
of machinery and buildings, every
thing having been put into perfect
shape this spring.
A new road has also been built
for distance OF two and one half
miles to Smith tunnel. This tunnel
runs directly under the Tobin
tunnel at a depth Of about 25O
feet, the same ore showing in the
bottom of the Tobin that has been
encountered on the Smith.
In pushing development work
the company has opened up this
streak for a distance Of 20 feet,
and stopping has been started on
this block of ground. The heading
is at present in two feet of ore.
After stope timbers are in place,
two machine drills will be pat into
operation.
Assays taken from this streak
have run as high as 655 ounces OF
silver per ton. A recent test run
at the Idaho Springs sampler gave
the following results: Gold .05:
silver, l.S7; lead, SO; dry copper,
1.60. The company intends push
ing work to the limit on this prop
erry in the near future.
Under the able management OF
George E, Leece of Georgetown,
this promises to become one of the
greatest silver producing properties
in Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
WORK CONTINUES
ON LOvELAND
PASS HIGHWAY
Idaho Springs Men Join Work
men of County in Improving
the Road; About 125 Men in
All Took Part in the Work.

1.-THE better the day, the better
the deed" Everyone may not
agree to this, but looking at it
from a broad sense, it seems that
it was a pretty good stunt when
the men of Georgetown, Silver
Plume, and Idaho Springs Joined
forces Sunday and worked the
whole day on improving Loveland
Pass road. There were about l25
workmen altogether, and Idaho
Springs, while not large in num-
ber, was Johnny on the-spot" and
got in some pretty good licks.
AS was stated in the last issue,
the Loveland Pass road is an old
stage road and has not been opened
to traffic for years, but with the
opening of the road direct route
from Denver to Leadviile may be
CONTINUED on page 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
LARGE BOULDER
THROWN IN ROAD
Four Intoxicated Men Endan-
ger Lives of Autoists by Hurl-
ing Bou1ders Down Mountain
Side; Officers of Clear Greek
County Cause Their Arrest.

That which seemingly would be
the actions Of the small bov. was
participated in Sunday evening
by four grown up men-one real
\ estate man, two government men
4 aud ,She laboret, all OF Denyer
Th1. lspleasure for that evening
consisted of getting upon the hill
east OF the city, loosening the rocks
and hurling them pellmell over
the bank to 1and-just anywhere.
One very large rock struck the
fl ume belonging TO the Gem Min
ing com pany, damaging it consi-
derably, and landed in the road
just barely missing an auto. 1t is
said to have made a hole in the
road which looked as tho the road
had been dynan:ited.
There were some people camp
ing near the scene, and they report |
that the men had been drinking
considerably, and that three of |
them went up on the mountain,
kicking the boulders, and every
time they would send one down,
would let out war whoop like a
Comanche Indian. These cam pers
the incident to the officers
and gave Marshal Thero the license
number of the car, which made 1t
easy to locate them after they re
turned to Denver.
After they were apprehended,
they at first thought they would
fight the case, but advice from
more sober men, soon cooled them
off and they decided to straighten
the matter up without further
argument.
The cost of repairs to the fume,
the fine, etc., will amount approx
imately to $500, which is rather
an expensive ending to "a perfect
day"
Even the small boy OF mountain
towns, knows that he is not priyi-
legged to throw boulders down a {
mountain side, and realizes the Z
consequences of doing so, and it ,
is ridiculous to think that men as :
old as 80 years would find pleas I
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
P. H. DEvANY
PASSES AWAY
County Treasurer Died in Cal
lup Sanitarium, Denver, on
Tuesday, From tuberculosis;
Funeral in Denver Today;
Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery

Altho the death of ofCounty Treas
urer Patrick Devany has been ex-
pected for some time, it was with
sorrow that the people of Clear
Greek county heard the sad news.
For some time Mr.. Deyany had
bsen a sufferer from tuberculosis
and for several months had been
confined at the Gallup sanitarium,
Denver, where he passed away at
midnight Tuesday, July 49,
Patrick Devany was born in ST.
Louis, Missouri, in December, 1870,
and when just young lad his pa
rents went back to Ireland. taking
the family. At the age OF Is years
Mr.. Devany returned to America
and for some time lived in Chicago
and St. Louis before coming to
: Colorado, where he had made his
: home for rs years, much of that
time being spent at Georgetown.
Twenty years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Reilly, and to
: this union five children were born,
u all of them living, as follows
: Helen, Veronica, Bernard !, Kath.
:. leen ana Patrick. Jr.. w wfta
9 their mother are left to mourn the
departure of an indulgent father
and husband.
AT the death of County Treasure
er Roberts, Mr.. Devany was ap-
pointed to succeed him, and since
that time has filled the office cred-
itably two terms. He was elected
at the last November election, but
had been unable to attend to the
duties, which, however, had been
efficiently done b y his deputy,
F. A. Maxwell. Mr.. Devany was
of Catholic faith, and lived true to
his belief. He was a good man,
and had wide circle Of friends In
Georgetown, and all Of Clear Creek
County.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 O'Clock from st.
Frances De Sales church, Denver,
and were attended by the county
officials o f Georgetown, Inter-
ment W Il made Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22

CONTINUED on page A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
Hurryl Hurry! Hurry!

.eInetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22


were brought to the minds of the
people of Idaho Springs Wednes-
day evening, when the body OF
Ralph Wilkins, who was killed in
battle near Chateau Thierry on
July 10, 1918, arrived. True to
its promise, the government is re-
turning the bodies of the dead
heroes to this country as fast as
and Ralph Wilkins body,
temporarily buried in the beauti
full cemetery of our heroes j N
France, is now in this city, await
the honors of military funeral,
which will be given Sunday by
the American Legion post of Idaho
Springs, which bears his name.
Fortunately, Idaho Springs lost
only the one man in the late war.
and in honor Of the lad who gave
his life for his country, every re-
sident of the city should be in at
tendance a t the last sad rites,
and every heart should beat in
sympathy with the broken-hearted
mother and sister. WHOSE sr;ef hF.
been SO hard to bear.
Ralph e. Triscuit Wilkins was
the only son of Mrs. Jennie T
wilkins. and was born ia Denver
Oct. 13, 1888 He was killed in
battle July 10, 1918. making him
at his death 20 years, 8 months
and 6 days of age. When just &
young lad he came with his parents
to this city, attending the schools
here, and graduated with the class
of 1909. After he flashed high
schools, he was with w. G. Ar
kills for three years. in the assay
Office, later attending the Raleigh,
Mo-, Mining school, where he was
also a charter member of the
Trowel club, a Masonic organiza-
tion of the school. He spent two
years in the Boulder university,
and was finely educated young
man.
It had always been the desire of
Ralph from little tot up, to be-
long to the Masonic order, and as
soon as he was old .enough, his
longing was realized. He belonged
to the Knight Templars, and at
the time he went in, was the young
est member taking that degree.
War was declared and with the
first draft came the call for Ralph
and bravely he left on
Nov. 3, 1917, for his duties at
Camp Funston. He was there
until February, and then went to
Camp Mills. He is thought to
have sailed on March 81, Oh the
transport Grown Prince" later
known as Mount Vernon"
He wrote home as regularly as
possible under the circumstances
the last one, received by his moth
er, having been written July $.
His chunky" states that he wrote
again on July IA, but that letter
was never received. He was con
tinually in battles, and fell in the
battle on hill 264, two miles from
Cheteau Thierry, death being al
most instantaneous. His conrade
witnessed the scene, being wound
ed himself at the same time.
Mrs. wilkins had made request
for the return of the body some
time ago, and it came to Jersey
City from France on July Is, this
wear. With six other Colorado
bows who fell on the battle field, |
the body of Ralph Wilkins reached
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22

ure in doing things of this kind.
Marshal Thero and his men soon
cleared the road of boulders and
filed the hole with dirt, so as to
avoid any accidents from passing
autos. In kindness to the men in-
volved in this little incident, Mar
shal Thero omitted giving their
names for publication.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22

1.-The Echo" Idaho Springs first
high school annual. is going like
hot cakes" Almost as fast as
we can get them ready. Quite a
number have been sold and if the
demand for them grows, we will
wish we had printed more. Have
you seen them, and did you get
yours yet? Better come in and
give us your order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22
RODY OF RALPH WILKINS
ARRIVES HERE WEDNESDAY

american Legion Meets Body at Train and Takes 1t
to Headquarters, Where 1t Remains Under
Guard; Military Service at Methodist Church in
Charge of Legion and Masons; DR. III. S. Beavis
Will Officiate; the Body in Solid Oak Casket
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22

BER7H0UD PASS
Monroe, Nebraska, Car Goes
Over Embankment; Father
and Mother of Party Seriously
Injured; Emergency Treat
ment Given by DR.. Fraser.

Considerable excitment reigned
in front of the Woodward Tavern
Sunday evening about 7.3e O'Clock
when a small truck and touring
car brought in some badly injured
people frorn 4 he Berthoud Pass
road, the resultof an auto accident.
The injured family consisted OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jay Bigley, and
their son aud daughter.
The accident happened as they
were turning a sharp bend on
Berthoud Pass, when the steering
gear refused to work, and the car
went over q steep embaakment,
turning over four times before
striking the bottom. The son and
daughter juHnped, escaping injury
except for few bruises, but the
father suffered broken hsp and
possibly internal injuries, and the
mother received a broken ankle
and is badly lacerated about the
face and body. They we're suffer
fering great pain while stopping
here. DIR. Alan D. Fraser dress
ed the wounds temporarily and
sent the party on to Denver to the
County hospital.
The Bigley family lived ON
farm near Monroe, Neb., and we're
returning from an auto trip to
Salt Lake City, Utah, when the
accident happened The car was
completely demolished, and the
parties picked up By passing autos
Just after the accident.
Later-Mr. Bigley died in the
county hospital Tuesday nightl
from injuries received in the acci-
dent. He was 36 years old.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-22

Frank Horsch, his mother, Mrs.
S. G. Horsch, and his sister, Miss
Eula, arrived by auto Monday
from Loveland, and Tuesday went
to Silver Plume for a visit. They
plan to spend few days with
friends here before going back to
Loveland. Mr.. Horsch is employed
there with the Bonnell Mercantile
company, and his vacation ends on
July 29.
,rLa Giftinns Mars for ne Ws
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
ASUNTOS RESI- ELTOS

Diciemtre 27.-Pablo Castro vs.. Nj
colas Oullones Naturalization. Com
parecc el Lcdo. J. Martinez Dhvila,
aboSaGo del demandado. hace una
moci6n oral la Corte solicitando Ia
SUSPENSION de la vista, senalada para
hoy. hasta nucvo scnalamient0, Ia
Corte asf 10 ortlpn0.
Pablo NJ Garcia vs.. Cruz Rivera
Clemente Divorcio. CeleDrado el
iuicio con asistencia de las parties, la
Cortr declara con lugs:r la demanda
V Dor la calls,t de abandono. disuelto
el matrimoinio. eutre ias parties
Manuel Martinez VS.. Jose S. Ceste-
10 otros. Rectiticaci6n. etc. En- 81
dia de hoy, la Cortc dcclara sin insar
la exception preyia dc los demanda-
dos, prcsntada en- agos:o s dc 1871,
les concede 10 dias determine para
contestar; disponicndo un nueyo sela-
lamiento para cl dfa IS de enero
pr6ximo.
Enrique Rinc0n Piumey VS.. fcdro
Roig. Ccbro de honorarios. La Cor
te certi1ca la tidclidal Y correction
de la transcription dc la evidcncia
presentada por estipIlacion de las
parties litigantes. Il los cfectos de Ia
apelacion interpuesta per ambas. pa
IN ante el Hon. Tribunal Supreme dc
Puerto Rico
Ramoi Muhoz vs.. ]. u. Cruz y
otra. Ccbro de crGdi:c hipotecario.
La Cortc or lena Sc r@quiera de rago
IA los denandatlos: apcrcibidos dc su-
basta, etc.
Flora Aaosada ss.*J. r. Casanovas.
Divorcio.
Felfcitf Granada VS.. Arnaldo Speech
Colon Diyoreio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

dad ante cl destino Sc ha tornado on
un tumuito de grandeza y los nipones
SC sienten devorados por cl orgullo
de raza 81 afan dcl predominio,
dcspues de veneer al Hijo del Cielo
(China al Cesar Eslavo (Rusiat.
DAnnuncio cree que los japoneses
pretender en- el fondo libcrtar al Asia
del yugo blanco, v scr ellos los direc-
torres de I'M gran rciiacimiento que le-
vante al dormislo Oriente y controle
el Pacffico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

cia en- su dia v previos los tramites
legsles, porque I'd. abandonc ell ho-
gar conyugal sin excusa nj causa legal
para clio desde hace mas de tres amos
v en- contra de la voluntad de la de-
mandante, quien sienpre cumpli6 bien
" fielmente sus deberes dc csposa pa
ra con I'd.
Y Sc notifica a I'd. que de no COM
t2arecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro de cuarenta dfas a partir de
la Ultima publication de este edicto,
el cual Sc publicara una vez por se-
mana dentro de treinta dfas en- Ell
Iperiodico Ell IMPARCIAL que Sc edi-
ia en- esta ciudad de San Juan, la
ICorte dictara una sentencia de acuer-
do con la suplica de la demanda.
. Es abogado de la demandante, el
Lcdo. Gonzalo Ardfn, con oficinas en-
Ia Gale Salvador Brau N1mero % de
Iesta ciudad de San Juan.
Extendido bajo mi firma en- San
Juan, P. r, hoy dia de octubre dc
1921.
G. Msrrerc.
Secretario de Ia Corte de Distrito
Il San Juan, P. r., Primer Distrito:
For Celestino r. Perez.
Sub Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
CORTE DE DIS TRITO
SECCION SEGUNDA

Amb"osio Santos vs. Rafac,a QuileS.
ljivotS-i0. \ moci0.i dr los ab0%ados
de los dtnanGantcS en c;lda uno d"
cstos tres caSos, al.er;oles. Sc antta
habcr hecho allegation alguna dcntro
del termino LEGAL
Luis Solla vs. Leopolda Eictoreal
Divorcio la Ccr,r declara con lugar
In demani,a disuclto cl matrimonio
entire las parties. debie.dO quedar los
hiios baio In ratria pntcstad del de-
mandantr.
Mercedes Rivera PaGr6 vs.. Esteban
Torres Ramos niyorcio. \ moci0n
del abogado de In dcmanadantc Y por
cnconilg:se actuamentc cl 4 .manda
do rcclu:do en- cl Manicomio Ihsular,
con motive dc estar padcei"ldo de
enagcnaCi1n mental Ia Cortc noihbra
al Fiscal dc la misma don Domingo
Massari, defensor judicial dc "icho
demandado.
Cadierno Hermanos vs Antilles Ira
ding Co. IndemnizacioI. Por estipu-
laci6n presentada por los ibogados dc
los litigantos, la Corte ordena la sus-
pension de la vista de este caso, Sc
Ialada para naiiana 2S.
Isidro Garriga vs. Sues. de Jose
Fernandez Ccbro de dincro. La de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
D'ANNt'NzIO DICE QUE La CUE
IRA ES DIyINA. H., REsCRREC-
CION DE ASIA

ROMA. diciembrc 19o1.--El poeta
DAnnunzio opilla que los planes de
'desarme parciil son ilioccntes v no
liodTan detcner los mandates de la
historic que estan ordenando las fu-
tllras contiendas ne Pacffico. De-
clara que la guerra es divina Y que
en- In p;Isada lucha sc vic elevarse
imponcate el iinperio del sagrado
Martc.
"NjnguE;l pantcminm de dcsarme
--dice-alejard los formidabies suce-
SOS que Sc prepalar. Los cOnibatien-
tes saldran dc la TERRA como on los
mitos Antiques para mas sangrientos
v mas grandes cGmbatcs. Ciyiliza-
ci6n contra eiviliZaci0n orgullo contra
-orgullo. colo. contra toior. La lucha
les inevitable. Tencmos que lnirar de
frente al destino. No hay hccho5 his
t6rico que pucda colnraraisc con la
resurrection asiatica. con q s1bito
rcjuvcneihiiento dc los miiioncs pro-
llfficos DE- Or,ente. C;lllados miste-
riosos imperios Sc despicrt;IH al CON
tacto con la civilization occidental y
SO dispoilcn a lamar sus nlasas anna
rillas contra q occidcntc..
FL pocta recuerda q viaje del por-
tugues Mendcz, cuyo barco Sc estrcll0
NJ, 10 eos.fo slat Tar6,, !. ri fIol Como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

;l;;!idada solicia ia suspension dc la
vista sc1alafla para ei proximo dia
20. sin i'll oposicion de la Otra parte
une Cstd presente. La ,orte asf 10 or
Gel6.
Francisco RoLlcdo vs.. Elvira Garcia
viud;l d. I.orenzi Cobro de diuero.
Corte ordena lii suspension de Ia su-
basta Gtcretada y sciialada por el
Marshal para hoy, pa.a la venta de
ciertas acciones de la Central Van
nina. embargadas en- este case.
a Ramona MuIoz VS.. II. Cobidn Rive
r;t v otra. Rerlamat ion de dinero.
En- el dia dc hoy la Corte aprueba
ia tianZa pignoraticia I,resentada por
Ia demai.dante cn este case, etc. por
la s,lma de $3.50.
Mercedes Marin vs.. W +. Par
khurst. Divotrio. Alimentos. Sc
continr6 en- la tarde dc este dfa la
vista de Ia prueba testifical del de-
mandado, y, dandose por terminada
dicha prueba, la Corte, dc acuerdo con
los abog,,dOs. sehala cl 1 del pr6ximO
mes de enero Il las 10 a. M, para La
presentation dc los documentos ofre-
cidos po.' la demandaGa, y la prictica
dc la prueba anulriada por la dcman-
dante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

IS. fui debil. 10 conieso.
Hice NAL, muy NAL en- preferir
un hombre descuidado y PERE-
ZOSO, a vOs que representais la
actiyidad la vida. +. Yea a
FRANCESCA BERTINI en- Pc
REZA en- el TEATRO AMERI-
CA ell Jueves 5 de EnerO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
EDlCTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
DIYoRcIo.

Estados Unidos de America,
III Presidente Dc los r y, SIS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmotter's Recipe so
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. y
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just IN
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother 20 prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appII-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
! full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
! ance. It Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.