davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
] A N E

Jane was my little school girl love
my love of long ago,
And all the boys made fun Of me
because / was her beau,
And all the girls would laugh at her
and sometimes made her cry,
She was SO modest and so sweet,
50 timid and SO shy.
Her little nose was freckled, but 1
didn't caro- for that,
And she didn't seem to think about
But my there Sas cSERt pe aes
pippin red and ripe,
She never failed to get It IL got
q chance to swipe.
I'd climb the highest tree for her and
wade the deepest stream,
And II q fellow looked at her I'd
We went to school bare-footed and
we studied side by side.
And IL the teacher punished one the
other always cried.
One day 1 went to school and missed
my little sweetheart Jane,
And since that hour / have not seen
her gentle face again.
She went to school in heaven and II
God had heard my prayer,
L would have died long, long ago and
gone to school up there.
WILL I. WHELAN.
Eve1 the coLatmrnist of the Buf-
faLo Times desired to GppLy for
this job, advertised IN has own
paper:
WANTED = ladies' presser.
Main street.
Sam-When yuh gOin' to git
married?
MOse-NOt till the gals get back
to cotton stockings.
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
NORTH WASHINGTON MAY
GET BACK CAR SERVICE

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company is willing to resume ser.
vice on the abandoned Rhode Island
avenue line with a Decent fare,
Such was the message given the
North Washington Citizens Assocl-
alton last night by George A. Casey,
chairman of the transportation com.
mittee. The organization met in the
Sunday school house of the United
BrethIe en- Church.
Charles r. Bell chairman of the
nominating committee, last night
submitted the following names: For
president, Robert M. Yost, Gen.
Charles H. Dourand and James M.
Priest; for vice presidents, Raymond
Loranz, r. o. Drach. w. H. Reich
ard, John w. Herring and A. B.
Keefer; for secretary, Geo. A. Casey
and Guy w. Numbers; for treas
urer, H. P. Grumbrecht; for dele
gates to the Federation, George A.
Casey and Henry Gilligan. The
election will be held at the meeting
next month.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
THIRD Of MUSIC
CARN|vALS
READY
Elaborate Program Prepared
for Community Fete in Gen.
trail High Tonight.

The third music and dance car
nival of the winter season will be
given by the Community Music As
ISOLATION tonight at S:15 o'clock in
the auditorium of Central High
School. An elaborate program has
been prepared with the Army Band
as the musical background.
Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hos
kins will have the direction Of the
dance features. They will intro
duce Morse Allen, the Central High
School boy who won first prize in
the National Stage Children's
Dance Contest two weeks ago, sue
cessfully competing with five thou
sand dancers selected from thirty
five American cities.
The five other dancing specia1ties
will be a country dance by a group
Of twenty-five boys and girls, a
pirate dance with twelve girl par
Elephants, an Indian dance by Mil
dred Burnham. buck and wing
number by Jack Rice, and an &C.
centric dance performed by little
Susan Hall.
Some Novelty Features.
The novelty feature of the eve
ming will be presented by Richard
Nash, the Central High School boy
who won three rope twirling con-
tests last summer in Colorado.
Young Nash, known in the cowboy
country as "Slim," will give his
rope dance and other interesting
demonstrations.
William J. Stannard, director of
the Army Band, has prepared a
splendid program of band numbers
which will include the Suite Scenes
Pittoresques' by Massenet, the
Tannhauser Overture, and a thirty
minute preliminary program be-
ginning at 7:45 o'clock. Staff Ser
geant Kravatz, piccolo soloist of
the West Point Band and now a
member of Mr.. STANDARDS organiza-
ton, will be heard in Damare's lie
Merle Blanc" with band accompani-
ment.
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes. organist,
will assist Director Lawrence with
the community singing.
There will be one thousand seats
free to the public and nine hundred
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
GOLF ROMANCE
REVEALED IN
WEDDING
Melvin @. Myers, Of Silver
Springs, Takes Miss A. E.,
Anderson as Bride.

A golf.course romance lasting a
year and a half was revealed last
Friday when Melvin G. Myers, of
Silver Springs, Md, was welded to
Miss Agnes e. Anderson, Of Pasa.
dena, Cal.
Myers, a golf-course constructing
engineer, met his bride while laying
a course in White Plains. Followed
the courtship and the marriage
Today the newlyweds are honey.
incoming.
The bridegroom is a native Of
this city and a former student OF
Central High School. He Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F
Myers, both well known in socia
circles here.
At the ceremony. the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, Of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Off
ciated. Among those present a.
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Hammett: the parents Of the bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Goodacre, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Crane, and hos
of close friends and relatives O.
the bridal couple.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
DISTRICT B00TLECCERS ON RAMP AGE
Man Held in Shooting Of Policeman Ken
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.

Meeting--Auspices Of the Columbian
Women Of George Washington Uni
versity. ,2o17 g street northwest, S:15
Meeting-Columbla Heights Citizens
Fourteenth street northwest, p. m.
Washington Universit Sa0 Sis :. M ae0rse
ers Immaculate Conception Hall,
Lecture-Dr. Oscar Jaszi, former min
lister OF the Hungarian Republic, Ma
tional University. $500 Thirteenth
citation. Cleveland School, Eighth and
sssias 9Ys sr Association
street northwest, : p. m.
Meeting-Amphion Glee Club. CIeve-
Concert-Comunity Music Association.
pance.instruction and social. Wilson
pance1Community Social Club, East
Washington Community Center. old
Eastern High School. evening
Meeting-Carrol Council knights OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Opera Chorus,
Thomson. Community Center. Franklin
MsetingZooiden Rule Lodge, No. 81.
Odd Fellows Odd Fellows Hall. eve-
ming.
Masonic neutrality-suspicious. No. 25;
NJ. M. Parker. No. a.; Joseph H. Milans,
No. .3e: Mithras Lodge OF Perfection,
evening.
Lecture--Mrs. viva M. January. Play
house, 1914 NJ street northwest, sis
y. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Public School Association.
Franklin School. p. m.
Luncheon-Wapiya Club. University
Club 12:46 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Of Oldest In
habitants. Union Engine House. 1880
p. m.
Visitation--Loyalty Chapter, No. 80,
o. e. s., Mason Temple, p. m.
Inauguration -O OF William Mather
Lewis, as president of the George
Washington University, $3.50 p. m.
Rehearsal--Wa shington College of
Music and Choral Art Society, Central
High School, evening.
Card Party-Dolly Madison Chapter,
d. A.. r., Roosevelt Hotel. evening.
Meeting-Lineal Society Of the Span
ish War, Pythian Temple. eeening.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
POLICE SAY
ALIBI IS
WEAK
Investigation" Charge Laid
While Detectives Run
Down Clues.

The alleged assailant Of Police
man Victor B. Kew, Of the Tenth
precinct, has been arrested by
Headquarters Detective Sergeants
James Springman and George
Darnall. They say he is William
Harris, colored, twenty-seven
years old, of 1923 New Jersey
avenue northwest. The charge
against him now is a technical
one of Investigation"
Alibi Is Doubted.
A hurried investigation OF Harris
alibi indicates that he was not tell.
ing the truth when he accounted for
his presecne at the time that Kew
was shot, the police say. Every ef'
fort is being made to run down his
story in an attempt to establish
whether or not he is the man who
shot Kew.
Detectives early this morning
tricked the negro into what is said
to be damaging evidence. The man
who shot Kew is said to have been
left-handed. Harris was handed q
cigarette. He lighted 1t and smoked
1t through with his left hand. He
was handed a pencil and paper and
told to write down his name for the
headquarters blotter. Again he used
his left hand. When the detectives
charged him with being left-handed,
as was the man who shot Kew,
Harris is said to have made an at
tempt to use his right hand for
writing.
kidding" Brings Arrest.
Harris arrest followed as the re.
suit of Kidding" by companions at
the stable of William Adams, 436
Franklin street northwest, where he
is employed. 1t is charged that sew.
eral of the other employees Of the
stable accused Harris of being the
man who shot Kew, and his boss
attempted to, persuade the negro to
turn himself in and establish his
innocence" This Harris refused
to do.
Word of the matter got to De.
tectives Springman and Darnall
and Harris was arrested at his home
Great beads of Precipitation gathered
on his forehead when he was cues.
toned about the shooting. He de.
MED that he knew anything about it.
Detectives say that Harris looks
good" His stories about where he
was at the time Kew was shot will
be run down this morning.
Kew Fights for Life.
In Garfield Hospital, Kew is
valiantly carrying on in the face OF
what his physicians say is a near.
mortal wound through the chest and
right lung.
James e. West, colored, Of 2s1E
sherman avenue northwest, was
unearthed last night as the onIv
known eyewitness to the shooting
he came forward and told what he
knew. His story is that folIow;ne
the shooting he gave chase tn the e
negro and followed him ro,r ~
five blocks before being outdis.
tanced. oU'olS'
Harris will be shown tn Vast n
an attempt to have him identiSiad
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
ZIoNlSTS CALL LEADERS
TO NORFOLK CONFERENCES

A conference Of Zionist leaders
OF washington, MARYLAND. and Vir.
ginia has been called for next
Saturday and Sunday. It is IN taEe
place in Norfolk, Va. N0
DIR. j. T. Loeb will be one Of the
Washington delegates to the con.
ference. Other Jewish leaders IN
attend are Louis Lipsky. president
of the Zionist orpa nizatjon ~
America; Judge Jacob Moses NJ
Baltimore, and DIR. Herman SeideI
chairman Of the Seaboard region.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
DC. POLICE
MAY GET
RAISE
Commissioners Consider Bill
Providing Increase for
Firemen, Too.s

A one hundred dollar q year
pay increase for firemen and
policemen is provided in special
bill drafted by a committee head
ed by Daniel J. Donovan, District
auditor, and forwarded to the
C Commissioners, it was understood
today.
Pay HIGHER Elsewhere.
In recommending this pay In
crease, the committee, which is
composed Of Representatives Of both
departments, points out that in
more than a score of other cities
firemen and police get higher pay
than members Of the departments
here.
It is also pointed out that un-
less there is substantial increase
in pay for these classes OF city
workers, both departments face a
loss Of men and a material decrease
In the present efficiency OF the
forces.
The present basic pay Of police
men and firemen is $1,46O, $3.50.
and $1,66O. To this Is added q $40
annual bonus, making the present
total pay $1,700, $1,000. and $1,000.
Bonus Also Added.
Next July, the $24O bonus is dis.
continued. The new bill win cover
the $24O, bonus with 800 additional.
bringing the total pay, If the bill
is passed, to $500, $1,000. and
$4,000.
Both Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent of police, and George S. Wat
son, chief of the fire department,
are of, the opinion that unless pay
increase is granted the morale ana
efficiency Of both departments will
be materially affected.
Men in both departments are de.
sorting the ranks because Of the low
salaries, they point out. If the $24O
bonus is lost and no other increase
is allowed, they say both depart
ments will lose some of their best
men, who will seek more lucrative
positions.
Have Lords Support.
The report Of the special commit.
tee was prepared after a study OF
salaries and conditions in more than
a score of other cities. This study
showed that Washington police and
firemen are among the lowest paid
in the country.
The Board of District Commits.
sioners is expected to approve the
new salary schedule and forward
the bill to Congress.
Firemen and police plan a cam
paign to put over the bill. They
have been assured of the support OF
Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, director OF
the Budget Bureau. General Lord
recently eliminated salary raises FOL
police and firemen from the budget
He stated that he was compelled by
law to make this elimination, even
though he approved Of the pay in
crease. He promised to support II
Congress any measure for higher
pay for police and firemen.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
MILE HEADWAY CALLED
SHORT FOR INTERURBANS

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today directed attention to
the total inadequacy of a rule
often found on interurban rail-
roads requiring trains in the same
direction to keep at least one mile
apart except when closing up at
stations or meeting points"
The statement was made in con-
nection with the finding that q
rear-end collision between pas
senger train and freight train on
the Cleveland, Alliance and Mahon-
ing Valley railroad near Atwater'
Ohio, September 25, resulting In
fhe death of one person and the
injury of four others. The speed
of the freight train and a heavy
fog were likewise blamed for the
accident
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
JIST THE GIST.

After all, this much mag be
said for the movies: There Is in
eOen the poorest pictures q good
looking gal.
Bi Heck, see: "Ne1t t. bein'
S0onsGn, about tn sVorst fate I
eGn think of Is bein' hoMse-to-
house salesman"
Evidently the KM KlHr Khan
does not believe IN the freedom
Of the C's.
Time pCGs aghen zoe selected
our Presidents because of their
Integrity. NoaU the most import
ant consideration Is: Do they
photograph nell?
Why not call EGstmon the
President maker?
The Vice Presidency these
days Is getting as little publicity
as though there Were actually
someone filling the office.
EpitGpk for a cake-eGter:
sPeGce to his n.dshes."
Be1OGiling the failure of prohi-
bition mig friend the Latin stu
dent, himself temporarily corn
shocked, exclaimed: 80 Temper
Gnce, o MoronsF"
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
20 CANDIDATES GET OVER
STYX INTO GRorTo's REALM

More than forty candidates who
last night crossed the River StvU
into 1.-The mysteries of nenhersb, =
in Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets Of the Encba nted
Realm, are today busy picking red d
not barbs from their anatomies and
otherwise assuaging the pangs re.
sulpng from their momentous vow.
me ceremonies were held last
nignt IN tne New Willard Hotel.
ford was in charge of the &C.,
istic work and Samuel r Shrnuo
handled the stunt feature. 10y. 9ve
were highly relished bv evAr,'hnS,,
but the luckless candidates, HeOry
Gompers, monarch, presided
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
WON BY A wHISKER!

BALTIMORE, NoU. 5.-In the
most erciting sic furJong rGce
ever run oVer the famous old
PinsIico track, the great office
Goat this afternoon beat Spark
Plug By q SOhisEer. The finish
aOos so close the judges could
hardly separate them and the
verdict 90eHt to The Goat only
because of the superior jockey
ship of SGmbo, sUho rode the
Heard aud Seen nag. SNOW,
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
NEWCOMERS CLUB WON'T
UNITE WITH OPTIMISTS

The Newcomers Club declined an
invitation to amalgamate with Op-
timists Club, at a meeting in the
City Club, last night. The offer
Of the Optimists, however, brought
forth a decision to invite them to a
forthcoming luncheon.
The Rev. Earle Whitley praised
the objects Of the club, which are
to welcome new Washingtonians
and offer them membership.
Entertainment was provided by
George O'Connor, Matt Horne, Earl
Carbauh, Mrs. Carbauh, and their
son, Robert. Joseph A. Burhart
presided. -.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

seventy-two seats reserved for mem
bers of the association and those
desiring to purchase reserved seat
privileges at 25 cents.
The Clifton street doors Will be
open at $50 o'clock. No children
under four years will be admitted
and all other children must come
with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
MIDNIGHT BLAZE DOES
$500 DAMAGE TO HOME

The two-story frame home OF Mrs.
Nellie Stewart, at Sixtieth and Dix
streets northeast. was damaged by
fire shortly after midnight last
night to the amount of $500. Mem
bers of the family were asleep at
the time, but they were aroused In
time to flee safely.
FIremen said that they could not
determine the origin of the blaze.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
RABBI sILVERsToNE IS
BACK FROM PALESTINE

Rabbi George Silverstone returned
today to Washington after q soJourn
Of several months in Palestine. RABBI
Silverstone had settled in Palestine
with the intention of making 1t his
permanent home. A severe illness
with which his wife became affected
is said to have caused his return.
He will relate his experiences In
the Jewish Homeland" next Sunday
at the Fourteenth Street Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

the retiring committeeman and of.
ficers.
The following members were
named on the board of governors:
Milton w. King, Charles A. Gold
smith, Gilbert Hahn, Stanley Lans-
burgh, Leonard B. Schloss, Leon
PretZfelder.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
BOY AWARDED $500 IN
TRACTION COMPANY SUIT

Walter Solomon, twelve years old,
was awarded 81, 800 damages against
the Capital Traction Company by
a jury in Circuit Court No: l.
yesterday. Testimony showed that
the boy fell in an unprotected con-
duit along the railway tracks on
Seventh street northwest, receiving
serious personal injuries.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
i F.

r.
II were wrecked upon the SEA,
And stayed afloat upon an oeri
And IL with me there was . eneS
And we together swan asnore'
1f ON the island which we reached
There were no animals or men;
II canned beef and some tools were
beached
with which to build . cosy den.
n there were fruits upon the trees,
II the thermometer would stay
Op high 50 that we would not freeze;
II Luna gave the light OF day.
n fish were plentiful and
Had hooks and line to snare . few;
Ri had lots of matches. dry;
III we had salt and pepper too.
NJ we did NOT have too much rain
And even that did not last long;
N teeth and tummy did not pain,
And she knew how to sing . song.
n we were rescued by q ship,
And found my bills long overdue
Were OutIawed whilst out on my trip:
I wouldn't mind 50 much. Would
you?
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Pastor Lifts Church Mortgage.

A resolution commencing the Pew
Simon p. w. Drew, of the Cosmo
politan Baptist Church, for mort
gaging his property to relieve q
mortgage from the church property
was adopted at a mass meeting last
night .Ialan~n~.hi.-.ui~u.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
HANK HAWKINS.

column artist, sUGs on hand and
caught the finish at the pole.
Has picture tells the story.
Bill Price said after the race !:
"The Goat is unbeatable. On has
t1Uo remarkable victories over
Spark Plug he aOiU noaO be re-
tired to mty AngorG stock farm
IN Orogp Hall, Nd"
Barney Google said: "SpGrk
Plug is the superior animal. I
think the jockey threaO the race.
Then, too, Spark Plug didn't like
The Goats perfume and suLked."
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Capital Players Dance.

The Capital Players will conduct a
dance tonight at the Immaculate
conception Hall, Eighth and N
streets northwest. The proceeds Of
the affair will be used in the pur-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
MUSIC FETE AND
DANCE CARNIVAL
At Central High auditorium tonight
at 8:15 o'clock. doors open at
$3.50 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
7:46 p. M.

at s:15 o'clock. doors open at
PROGRAM.
7:45 p. NJ.
March. ''capt. P. w. Lewis
valse, ''Die Hydropaten. 49,. Gungl
Suite. Scenes Pittoresques
(The Army Band.)
William ]. Stannard. Leader.)
s:16 p. NJ.
Salute to the Flag.
Oath of Allegiance.
Ny Old Kentucky Home.
Everybody
3 lsusan Haii.l
Acquaintance Song.
Everybody
Group Dance 49,. Country Revels
(Bessie Dumbris. Virginia
Rand, Virginia Hutson. Susan
Hall. Dorothy Gates. Ernes-
Dorothy Corbett, Mary Day.
Frances Brown. Mildred
Burnham, Ruth Molyneaux.
Jack Rice, Morse Allen.)
March. America First" -. .LoSey
(The Army Band.l
Buck and Wing Dance. Selected
Overture, "Tannhauser'' Wagner
The Army Band.)
PiccoIo Solo. lie Merle Blanc"
| Demaro
(Staff Sergeant Kravatz.)
| Indian Dance Typical
mildred Burnham.)
| Rope Dance -. Cowboy Speciality
Orchard Nash.)
Three Blind Mice.
Everybody
Announcements.
| Russian Dance ..... Characteristic
Morse Allen.)
| March, Across the Border"
Talmage
(The Army Band.)
| Pirate Dance Naughty Buccaneers
Marguerite Licarione, Doro-
thy Corbett, Virginia Rand.
| Dorothy Gates, Virginia Hut
son, Frances Miller, Doris
Keane, Bessie Dumbris. MIL
dred Burnham, Charline
Springsguth, Margaret Per-
kins)
'Till We Meet"
''The Star-Spangled Banner.
Everybody
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

$3.50 a. m. - Arthur Sager,
Louisville, KY.
10 a. MIR. Eewall, Maine.
1915 q. m.-F'rench ambas-
sador.
1890 a. m.-Cabinet.
1890 a. m.-Washington cor
respondents.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
JUICELETS.

Courting IN an electric coupe
Ssight be called an electric spark.
"Good business AHEAD"
cay the BARRIERS.
II Won want to kid Congress
And get their legislative goat
Just tell them how badly
Washington needs the vote.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
HANK, YOU'VE MADE A HIT.

HANK, YOU'VE MADE A HIT.
Dear Bill: Please tell us a0hGt
HANK HA WKINS looks like.
We 1OGnt to give a party IN has
honor. HELEN w.
HANK HAS NEVER BROUGHT
HIS MUG AROUND FOR US TO
LOOK AT, BUT WE'LL BET
HE'S GOOD LOOKING. IF HE
WILL SEND UP HIS PHOTO
WE'LL PRINT 1T; ALSO WE'LL
PRINT THE PHOTOS OF 9TH
Err CONTRIBUTORS WHO ARE
WILLING TO LET THE THOU
SANDS OF READERS OF THIS
COLUMN KNOW WHAT THEY
LOOK LIKE. DON'T BE BASH
Full, CONTRIBS.
49,
Legions of warm friends Of
JOHN C. CHEVALIER, popular
assistant manager at Keith's,
will congratulate him on an
eight-pound John c., Jr., who ar
rived last week. When former
President WILSON learned of
the good news he sent young
John C. a beautiful loving cup.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

AGAINST REGULATIONS.
"My love ID q consuming name,". he
said.
"I can no longer hold myself alOOf."
'sWeIl, don't park here, kid,
For I'm no fire plug,
And, besides my gown IL not fire
uANK uAwxTNS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
AMBASSADOR HAS 34
 ABOARD FOR JUNEAU

Thirty-four passengers arrived in Juneau this morning on the Ambas- sador, Capt Anderson, on the Este beth run, from Sitka and way ports. The passengers were:
 From Chichagof-Cyril J. Zuboff, Mike Wieylek, Jack Conuff. Conrad Anderson, Ray Koskey, Frank Avrick, Frank Ruzich. J. Avric. Pete Laufer, Bert Lee, A. Running, Mrs. Running.
 From Sitka-John Luden. From Todd-Ed. Id Lyppe, John Manstad. From Chatham-Red Schonberg. J. c. Sauers. From Gypsum-W. Stor- ey. Albert Lauth, M. Brundige.
 From Tenakee- Andy Anderson Dick Lahti, Annie James, Mrs. O. Gilbert. Mrs. w. P. Hansen. From Hawk Inlet-Pete Ovorrvich.
 From Hoonah- William Douglas Mrs. A. Hansen. Mrs. H. Johnson Abe Hansen Jr. From Funter Bay Ray Sturgeon, Mike Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. s. Pekovich, Nick ,Tudich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe 10 Bring Bring Back Color and
 Lustre To Hair


 You can turn gray, faded hair into beautifully dark and lustroue a lmost over night If you'll get a. bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill Hons of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says Q well-known druggist here, because it darkens 1ha hair 10 naturally add evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- fshes and your locks become luxur- fantly dark and Beautiful
 This Is the age of youth. Gray l1aised, unattractive folks aren't wantef around, % get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound tonight and youth be de- lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few days .. (Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
AuEx HERE

The tender Apex No. 1, is in port from the Fl Nido and Apex mines at Lisianski Inlet