davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
[ Locomotive Is Knocked
Out By Hotel Bus;
Owner Sued
BvInternatiOnal News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20.
Suit for $4,000 was on file
here today against the owner
of a hotel bus line truck, al
leging damages caused by the
truck to a locomotive when the
two crashed in a crossing acei-
dent. The petition alleges negli-
gence on the part, of the truck
driver, and states the loeOmp-
tive was ''knocked from the
track and considerably dis
figured" =.
1t is the first case Of its kind
on record in local courts.
The crash occurred last Au-,
gust at a suburban crossing on.
the Knoxville and Carolina.
The driver of the truck was
fatally injured. s.>. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

WOmen's English Ribbed WOr-.
sted Hose; plain and heather
effects; perfect quality; 81 IN
$3.50 values. WASVV
WOmen's Heather Cotton Hose,
various mixtures with silk clock
up the side; perfect quail S0<D
itv.r sac values OVC
Boys Ribbed Cotton Hose, in
black, heavy weight: medium
and wide rib; perfect COO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

WOmen's Pure Thread Silk
Full-fashi0ied Hose. double sole,
heel and toe, Isle garter tops:
black, nude, gray and cordovan:
"Onyx" brand; perfect @1 GS
quality; all sizes. ..... AeVV
WOmen's Full fashioned Thread
Silk Hose, silk almost all the
way up: isle, garter hens, made
with ''Wydeseen" back; black,
.oozei gray. and CHINA !; :, !.
mon; perfect quality; @1 OK
$3.50 values. WAsVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
"A Christn,as Opportunity ....:....
<Women.S S. tKaySer" and
"VQn RAalte" Silk Stockings


Give '.Kayser''4 or ivan Raalte Silk Stockings
and your gift will be sure Ito be received with
Of quality silk hosiery at wonderful savings
right in time for hurried shoppers. The group
includes glove silks, satin stripes and grenadine
also full-fashioned silk stockings in black and
cordovan of eanother well known brand. These are
discontinued numbers that's why we have reduced
the price. Every pair absolutely perfect-making
them the best kind of gifts for friends and
relatives .*~ + - #@=.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Silk Boudoir caps
SEC. and 81

Featuring a wonderful
assortment of these
dainty little gifts, made
Of fine quality silks,
made in many charming
ways prettfIy trimmed,
with laces and ribbons
in all the most wanted
shades. Each nicely
boxed, ready for pres
entation..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Riddles Creepers,
..... S1.59

Riddles Creepers, Of lingette
sateen, in neat striped effects;
choice of white. tan, pink and
blue; pretty shocked and hem
stitched models; sizes / to 3
years. -.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
For Women ,

=
Imported Swiss Madeira Hand.
kerchiefs, alI,around seaIloped eff
fects. with embroidered Garner
designs; 35c and sec CQrO
values ...........
Imported sLacestrimned Hand
keEclfefs, in many : beautiful
Madeira embroidered ef-
fects; regularly soc each. 90TO
al &c. .s.".s.
Fancy Boxed Handkerchlefs,
assorted beautiful embroidered
corner lawns, dimities and
batistes: white and colored eff
fects; attractively boxed.
SOC and 79c Box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

WOmen's Sheer Chiffon Silk
Hose, black and colors; "Onyx"
brand; full fashioned, silk, from
toe to top; perfect 60 TX
quality ............... W
ChiIdren's Mercerized Ribbed
Sport Socks, three-quarter length,
assorted colors with fancy col
ored turnover cuffs; all
siz e s; seconds of soc 9RN
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

has been placed in charge of the re-
mount station at KANSAS City. Mo.
Capt John l. Pierce. infantry. at
Fort Mouitrie, S. c., has been detailed
as military instructor at Massey Mill
tary School, Pulaski. Tenn: Maj.
Jesse CASTOR. retired. at Little Rock.
Ark. as military instructor at the
public schools. Atlanta. Ga. and Sec
ond Lieut.. r. r. Coursey, infantry. at
Atlanta, Ca. as military instructor at
Gordon Institute. GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Col. Ralph +. Ingram, infantry, at
Governors Island. N. Y, has been as
signed to duty with the general staff,
Sd Corps Area. at Baltimore. Md.
Col. Isaac Newell. infantry. at the
Army War College. this city. has been
assigned to duty at Governors Island,
n. Y.
Maj. Henry Abbey. jr.. air service.
in New York city, has been ordered to
the Panama Canal Zone.
Mai. Adam f. Casad, ordnance de-
partment, at Benicia arsenal. Calf,
has been assigned to the command of
Raritan arsenal, Metuchen. N. j.
Maj. ]. p. Vachon. infantry. at Camp
Custer. Mich, has been detailed to
duty with the Illinois National Guard
at Chicago.
Lieut.. Col George D. Graham.
Dental Corps, at Harrisburg. Pa, has
been ordered to San Francisco for
duty.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, COM
manding the navy yard. Norfolk, has
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SCOUT GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Girls to Stage Cantata and Dances
in Interior Department
!. Auditorium.

The Girl Scouts Glee Club under the
direction of Miss Esther Linkins, will
give a concert Saturday night at
o'clock in the auditorium or the IN
terror Department, which Will Include
n fairy cantata and orchestral num-
bers by the orchestra of Boy scouts.
Troop %. This promises to be one OF
the best programs offered by children
this spring. The club, which was
organized early this year, gave Its
initial concert in February ~hen
much favorable comment was made
regarding it's work.
The varied program to be presented
Saturday night will include dance
solos as we'll as the vocal and instru-
mental music Miss Katherine
Nicholas directed the dances for the
cantata and the solos, and Miss Mary
Louise Cockerille is the club accom-
panist.
The program will consist Hymn
Tor Scouts" "Barcarolle, Tales OF
H0fman r5s Tusn sanams1 ds to Me- when psd
dy Sings" by Glee Club; spanish
dance by Marion Rueth and Muriel
Glavin, selections by orchestra, SOTO
dance, Miss NicholS, canIatd, raS
of the Floating Islands" paul Bliss),
fairy dances. Emma Aman: Helen nf
cantata by Catherine Echert; fairy
singers, Carmen Collier. Trixie Gron'
Helen Wheeler, Eugenia Tucker,
Florence LydaIl. Katherine McLane,
Katherine Higdon, Roberta January
Eloyse Sargent.
other members OF club include:
Malvina Bandel, Dorothy Beall, Mar
garet Blackstone, Margaret Blunt,
Carroll Blunt. Marjorie Brockett, Bar
bara Brown, Sarah Clark, Mae
Clement, Ethel Cooksey. India Bell
Corea, Eta Crump. Mary Durand,
Catherine Eek kert. Elizabeth FranZoni,
Virginia Fur, Ruth German. Trixie
Croft, Marjorie Hannay. Mary Eliza
beth Harp, Florence Johnson. Mary
Lowry. Emily May. Helen McLane.
Bernice MCGEE. Jennie Porter,
Gwendolyn Sargent Margaret Searles.
Rose Searles, Helen Sheckells, Edith
Simpson, Margaret Thomas, Rose
Treanor, Lucille Weber, Marina -Yung
kwai and Ethel Quisenberry.
No admission is asked for this con-
cert and the public is cordially in
vfted
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MANLOVE TO SPEAK
AT VOTERS Meeting
Missouri Representative-Elect Sub.
stitutes for C. Frank Reavis
~ at G. o. P. Rally.

Represe entative-elect Joe j. Man
love of the Fifteenth Missouri dis
trict. will be the principal speaker at
the get acquainted" mass meeting of
600 members of the Republican
State Voters Association tonight at
the Washington Club, 1910 18th street
northwest. Mr.. Manlove takes the
place of Assistant Attorney General
C. Frank Reavis of Nebraska, who
was Unexpectedly called out of the
city last night.
The other speakers will be Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, vice president
of the association, and Mrs. Bessie
p. Bruggeman of Missouri, chairman
of the United States Employment
Compensation Committee. There will
be a musical program by Mrs. J. H.
Wooton of Michigan, Miss Madge
Enode of Columbus. Ohio, and Miss
Georgia Hazlett of Indiana
A reception committee, with one
representative from each of the
states, will receive the guests. Will
liam Tyler Page. clerk of the House
Of Representatives, president of the
organization, will preside. Henry NJ.
Camp, treasurer. and A. E. Chaffee,
executive secretary, will explain the
purpose to register and get out alb
sentee voters in government service.
There are approximately $1,000 such
voters in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

been assigned to the command Of the
naval forces in Europe.
Commander j. b. Gay, at the Naval
War College, Newport. has been de-
tailed as naval inspector of Ordnance,
at Chicago.
Ensign Joseph c. Cronin, attached
to the battleship Maryland. has been
assigned to tthe bureau of naval COM
munications. Navy Department
Lieut.. Commander John v. McAlpin
Dental Corps. at the Naval Medical
School, this city, has been assigned to
the 1st Marine Brigade at Port au
Prince. Haiti
Lieut.. l.. NJ Desmond, Dental Corps
attached to the cruiser Camden, has
been ordered TO the Naval Medical
School, this city.
Lieut.. A. H. White. Supply Corps.
of the Federal Traffic Board. has
been ordered to duty at Guam.
Officers OF the Construction Corps
at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, Cambridge. Mass. have
been assigned to other stations as
follows: Lieut.. A. S. Pitre. to Quincy.
Mass; Lieut.. c. NJ. Bolster. to Lake
hurst. N. j.; Lieut.. w. F. Christmas. to
Camden, N. j.; Lieut.. r. T. Cowdrey.
to Philadelphia: Lieut.. NJ. d. Harris,
to New York city; Lieuts. Lloyd Har-
rison and l.. T. Haugen, to Philadel-
phia; Lieut.. Philip Lemler, to New
York city; Lieut. Dew. c. Redgrave,
to Philadelphia; Lieut.. H. c. Sexton,
TO Boston; Lieut.. +. A. Tusler, to New
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

> Maj J. d. Carmody. Capt. G. r..
Ford. First Lieut.. d. C. Watkins and
B. N. Headley. Quartermaster Corps,
the first two named stationed in this
city and the latter two at Camp Hola-
bird. Md. have been ordered to the
Philippines for duty.
Maj. B. G.: Chynoweth. infantry, in
this city. has been assigned to duty
in the Panama Canal Zone.
A board of officers has been or
dered to meet in this city for the pur-
pose of drafting special regulations
for marking property procured by
purchase or manufacture. The de-
tail Is Maj. A. l.. Rockford. chemical
warfare service; Capt. L. w. Hassett,
Medical Corps; Capt. C. d. Cuny, Sig
nal Corps; First Lieut.. w: H Middle
swart. Quartermaster Corps; First
Lieut.. A. w. Pence. Corps of Engi-
service.
Maj. Joseph F. .Taulbee. Quarter
master Corps. at Indianapolis, Ind,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WILL ADDRESS REALTORS.
William Mather Lewis to Speak
Before Real Estate Board.

William Mather Lewis of the United
States Chamber of Commerce Is sched-
uled to deliver the principal address
at the meeting of the Washington Real
Estate Board tonight at O'Clock at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Reports Will be
received from number of important
committees, according to John A. Petty
which will be one dealing with the re
striction of "for sale signs on prop
erty.
The meeting will be presided over
by Charles S. Shreve, president or the
board. Following the business meet
ing there will be an entertainment
and a supper.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
NURSES GRADUATED.
Commencement Exercises Held al
Georgetown University.

The graduating nurses of George
town University Hospital held their
commencement exercises in Castor
Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Francis X. Doyle, S. j.. of George
town University. delivered the ad-
dress, and declared that success in
any vocation was determined by the
way in which the responsibilities of
the calling are met.
Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J.. presi-
dent of Georgetown University
awarded the diplomas. and DIR. George
Tully conferred the medals. won by
the graduates, who were Sister Mary
Edelwalda and Misses Dagmar Al
hertsen, Beatrice Donohay, Helena
Hagan. Frances Kelly, Alice Sabin,
Jane Curry and Kathrine Rasmussen
The music for the occasion was pro-
eided by the Georgetown Double
Quartet, j. V. Walsh and Louis
O'Leary
Evening star., 1923-05-24

port News, Va, and Lieut.. III. >
Van Buren,, to Norfolk, Va.
Boatswain Frank Harder. attached
to the Patapsco, has been ordered 10
the Washington navy yard.
Gunner Clarence +. Delp, at the tor
pedo station, Alexandria, Va, mas
been assigned to the U. s. S. Bridge
port
Evening star., 1923-05-24

The Bank of England has its own
well, which is 400 feet deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
PORTLAND CITY
MANAGER DUE
ON THE JOB TODAY

Portland. Dec. 13-Harry A. Brink
erhoff, city manager, will arrive in
this city tomorrow morning and will
be installed SO that he may begin his
new duties with the least possible
delay. A bond is required by the
city and the other formalities neces-
sarily will be brief. He left here
Monday night as soon as his election
and has been able to discontinue his
New York business connections
speedily in accordance with his belief
at the time Of his departure.
Amount of the bond that will be re-
quired, the city to pay the premium.
has not been fixed. This is one of
the many details in connection with
installation Of new machinery in
municipal administration that has
not yet been reached by the council,l
1t is an essential as security to the
council to Indemnify the city in
event of any shortcomings on the
part of manager not remediable
otherwise.
Mayors and the councillors are re-
sponsible to the people but this does
not hold true in appointive Offices.
Very, few Of the officials or employees
of the city have ever been required to
be bonded. the principal exception
being in the case of the treasurer. tM
city's fiscal agent. Those who han
die city money are required ito give
bonds but these are few.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Fairfield Man Gets
Four Months Term
for Theft OYercOat

Judge Charles w. Atchley SEN
fenced Ralph Sleeper, aged about 27.
of Fairfield, to four months
straight jail sentence yesterday aft
ernoon for the theft of an overcoat
from Harold Lachance of Winslow
on the night of Nov. 81. Sleeper
pleaded not guilty and absolutely de-
MED stealing the coat, claiming that
he bought it on train. He did not
appeal the sentence and was taken
down to the Augusta Jail yesterday
afternoon. He was not represented
by a lawyer.
George L. Lachance, father of Har-
old Lachance. complained that Sleep
er stole a cocoa brown overcoat and
belt from his son on the night of
Nov. p at dance at the club house
| in Winslow.
Harold Lachance said that he had
never been able to get track Of the
coat until last night when he and
his father found that it had been
checked in the coat room at the club
house. When Sleeper came out Of
the dance to claim the coat La
chance showed that his name was
on the inside of the lining of the
in the side pocket. Constable Fred
McMullen of Winslow arrested Sleep
er and brought him to Waterville
and locked him up in the local
police station.
James Cutchbertson, a caretaker at
| the club house: said that Sleeper
i was over TO the dance on the night
| of the 21st of November and was not
there again until Wednesday night,
| although before Nov. 81 he had been
regular attendant. Mr.. Lachance
| testified that he had bought the
coat for his son, and Mrs. Lachance
| Corroborated his testimony.
| Sleeper took the stand himself and
! testified that he bought the overcoat
on a train between Brunswick and
Lewiston on a Sunday. He testified
| to playing pitch with a party of
men on the train that day and buying
l. the coat from one of the men. but it
| is understood that no card playing is
allowed on trains on Sunday. He
said he bought the coat for SIS from
a man named Gerard. He testified to
coming back on train leaving
Brunswick that Sunday night at II
o'clock and walking with man
named Ernest Penney to his (Sleep-
er's) home at 212 Main street. FAIR
field. Judge Atchley decided that
the evidence showed that Sleeper had
stolen Lachance's coat and found
him guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

Joined hands at the altar with
Jeremy Wise, Frederick Jacques)
the good old lawyer who was execu-
tor of the will. The Williams part
was played exceedingly well by
Lionel Roderick as Noah Jabb. He
managed to upset many of the heroes
plans for If Bemis was unable to get
the couple of million within year
the money went to Noah according
to the provisions of the will.
The office boy. Stubby. edward
McAiary). pleased the audience with
performance, and together with his
sweetheart, Sammie Belle Porter,
(Bernadette Breton) brought forth
many laugh.
Among the other actors who add
ed much to the success of the play
were Pink. Orene Saucier) the little
colored servant girl: Charles Towne,
as Sheriff Beverly Loman; Alden
Sprague, as Squire Piper of the town
of Opaloopa, and Genevieve McCully,
(Thelma Delisle).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

play found that it was indeed very
interesting as well as somewhat
humorous. The success of the affair
was due largely to the efforts of Mrs.
Walter Hood who directed the play.
The overture was played by the
high school orchestra with Miss
Lorrette Rancourt as accompanist.
Between the acts there were several
specialties that pleased, among them
being the Webster. McEwen and
Donna trio: the solo dance by Ber-
nice Getchell and the Zylophone solos
by Eugene Letourneau.
Opaloopa is the name Of town
somewhere in the United States and
there was the scene of the play.
Bemis Bennington Edmund Sweeney
was a bright young man who had the
good fortune to inherit a couple of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

Malone, N. Y, Dec. 13.-(By the
A. PA thin line of 116 prohipl-
ton enforcement agents stood on
guard today to stop II possible tne
ever-increasing flow of Canadian
contraband liquor through the grea.
open spaces of a frontier of nearV
300 miles. comprising the four up,
per tier counties of northeastern
New York. The rum consigned "
the big cities down state for tns
Christmas holiday trade. has been
poured over the international bora..
in such heavy quantities lately as y
cause serious concern to the law Gu
forcement officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

million but the conditions in the will
were somewhat stringent. Perhaps
the most important one might be
that he must go to a small town and
earn $4,000 in one year but at tile
same time there was another clause
that stated that he must be married
inside of six months. OF course it can
be imagined from what has been
stated that Bemis finally succeeded
in winning the two million but the
interesting part of the play was
while he was surmounting the many
difficulties that beset him on every
hand. There was Fay Fairbanks,
(Mona Ferron) the girl he finally
married. and Mrs. Clarence Court
ney, katherine Greaney) the wealthy
widow who had fully made up her
mind to marry Bemis hut who finally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Waterpille School Children
Aid In Selling Health Seals

Hundreds of Waterville school
children were about the city yester-
day selling Christmas Health seals.
A friend of the Maine Public Health
association has offered silver cup
to the school in the city selling the
most stamps and competition was
very keen among the children. An
other cup has been offered TO the
winner of a competition between the
Notre Dame and st. Francis de Sales
convent school children.
Each pupil was given two envel-
opes holding % seals each with the
permission to get more from w II.
Patten, superintendent of schools, as
soon as they were gone. The fact
that the children were busy might be
determined by the fact that one lady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

wit. members of the City Council
and School Committee of the City
of Portland. at which meeting a list
of voters was then and there neces-
sary. did then and there wilfully cast
more than one vote at one balloting,
against the peace of the State and
contrary to the form of the statute
in such case made and provided" and
the second, alleging that Donahue
"on the third day of December, A.
D., 1928. at said Portland at a GER
tain election and meeting then and
there being held for the election of
public officers. to wit. members of the
City Council and School Committee
Of the City of Portland. did then and
there fraudulently vote in the name
OF another person and under an as
sumed NAME" were included in the
one warrant. Statutes provide for a
fine of not less than $40 and not more
than 500 for conviction under the
first count and for a fine, of not more
than $500 or not more than one year
in Jail for conviction under the second
count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Convicted Voting
More Than Once

Portland, Dec. 13.-Walter Donah0
was found guilty of "wilfully casting
more than one vote at one balloting"
in the City election of Dec. 3, in the
Municipal court this morning and
paid a fine of $40 and costs.
Donahue was arraigned on a COM.
plant with two counts and was found
guilty on the first count, the second
being dismissed by Judge Clarence
w. Peabody. The first count, alleg-
ing that Donahue, "at said Portland.
at a certain election and meeting
then and there (Dec. - being held
for the election Of public officers, to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

elected president of the chamber at
a meeting OF the board OF directors
yesterday. succeeding Mayor-elect
Charles d. Crosby. who resigned.
Mr.. Crosby has been u member OF
the chamber for three years and was
elected president in March last. Ed
ward NJ. Graham. president OF the
Bangor Railway & Electric Co., was
elected vice president to succeed Dr:
Patten. A member of the board o.!
directors to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Crosby viii
be elected at a later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
W'ATERvILLE
"a Couple of Million"
Given by w. III. S.
Fine Performance

The annual Waterville High school
play presented last evening by the
members of the school at the City
Opera House was one of the best
performances ever put on in this
city by local talent. The title "A
Couple Of Million" sounds interest
ing in itself and the 1000 or more
Waterville citizens attending the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

reported that 10 children called at her
house yesterday afternoon.
Walter D. Thurber, secretary of
the Public Health association. and
his assistant. Miss Frances Ellinwood
werein the city Wednesday afternoon
making arrangements for the CAM
paign.
w. x. Patten has expressed himself
as back of the movement and speaks
Of it as an intercity contest in which
he is sure that Waterville will be a
winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Filene'S
Boston

Cool assortment of practical Christmas gifts including
French Imported blOses. wash waists silk and hande'
broered underwear house dresses and aprons, silk neg
gees and bath robes scarfs for and women hose for
and women, bags, handkerchief beads and numer'
GUS other small articles
Usual line of Coats, Skirts and Dresses.
Watervile Agency 70 Temple st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

DIR. Patten Head Bangor C. of G.
Bangor. Dec. 13-Dr. Elmer Z.
Patten. vice president of the Ban
gor Chamber of Commerce, was
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Z|afe9G1rpgd1l

showing. A remarkable cast sup
ports Miss Talmadge,
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

Lionel AtwilI
The Playhouse will be the scene
OF a Belaseo this evening when
David Belasco presents Lionel At
Will in THE Comedian" comedy
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair.
How TO Avoid Dandruff, Itching
Scalp, Falling Hair and Badness.

troubled with dandruf or itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily for a week You
will be surprised to see how quickly il
stops all itching, checks falling hair
and removes every sign OF dandruff.