davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Man Killed When Engine
 Topples Into River Bed

St. Johns N. F., Nov. 2i.-One man was killed and another badly injured when a freight train on the Newfoundland railroad left the rails at Manuels station, 12 miles from this city. early today and toppled in- 10 river bed. Engineer Fred Tipple was carried down with the wreck and crushed to death. James Daw- Son, fireman, had a leg fractured.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
New York Hunting Season
 Claimed Sixteen Lives

Albany, x. Y, Nov. @4-Casual- ties of the 1924 hunting season num- here1 6S, of which is resulted m ieath, according to figures compiled hy the New York conservation com mission ur 10 November l5 Two nf those listed ss killed wore found dead in the woods, while tho others d'ed Of wounds inflicted when they were mistaken for game or hy lha accidental discharge Of d gym
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
AGAINST INSURGENTS
Congressman Shell Of New York Joins With Those Who Are Against The La Toilette Group.

Washington, Nov. 24. -Rcpresen- tative Shell of New York, chairman of the rules committee, joined forces today with those republicans who favor withholding from the in surgents in the new house the con- alteration hitherto accorded that group.
 Those insurgents who supported Senator La Policies campaign au- tomatically left the party. Mir. Shell declared.
 The New York representative con terred briefly with President Cool |idge, but said he had not any speci- fc plans for a legislative program at this short session.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NinCenza Pcnta

Nincenza Penta, 56. died Saturday night at his home, 55 Concord street, after a short illness. sHe was born in Italy but had been a resident of this city for many years He is sur viyed by his wife, one son. Louis and four daughters. Rita, Florence, Sylvia and Lena. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the home, followed by a funeral mass in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Nut1rrals
sIaksymilian Kamlenski

The funeral of Maksymilian Ka- mienski of 8 Becker place, Rock vile. was held this morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ciesel- ski of Smith street, followed by a high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church at 7;45 o'clock. Burial was In Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
AUTO STOLEN AND FOUND

H. F. Fairehild of 4S5 Church street reported to the police last night that his automobile had been stolen from in front of 2S Kelsey street. The auto was later located al the corner of Kelsey and Pleas ant streets where 1t had been de- serted.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Tc>tiIc Indnstr, Imnro,c.

Washington, Nov, 24.-Cotton spinning activity showed marked incresee during the month being over a billion nor. than in Septem- her this year, the Census Bureaus monthly report today disc loScd. October was the most active month in the industry since January this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Mrs. Herton T. HalIett,

The funeral of Mrs, Herton T., Hallett Of 274 Stanley street was held this afternoon. Services were private. Burial will be in Yarmouth port, Mass, tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
nrAKES ROCK JAPAN
,r m. Ahsoclateo Frees

By The Astoclated PFteF
 Tokio, Nov. 24.-SeNere esrch' auakes ot four minutes duration rocked the Lake Biwa region, in' cIuding the cities of Kioto and Nagoya at o'clock this morning No serious damage was Reported.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
s14o TAKEN FROM TRUNK

Anthony Graczka of e7 Sexton street reported 10 the police this morning that SI40 had been stolen from a trunk in his bedroom some ime between Saturday night and his morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
TWO FATALLY BVRNTn

keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 24.-- Eugene Baker bank president and his wife were fatally burned in a fire that destroyed their house today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Special Notice

Alexandra Lodge, No. 24. A. ! O., Daughters Of St. George, will meet al o'clock tonight in Vega hall to take action on the death of Mrs. J. Hilton.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
CLEARINGs AND RAI.ANrEs

New Yosk Exchanges, 4SS.Hon, ,- top; balances, ST,ooo.o0o. Boston- Exchanges, 5s,0oO0O0, balances, 26.0Oe. 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

John L. Weeks, president of the Mara caibo oil Exploration corpora tion, announced that debenture notes would be redeemed at par on Febru- ary 1 next. In the meantime these notes may be converted into capital stock of the corporation at the rate of one share for each $l0 par value of debentures, notice to be given be- fore January 26.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

The Standard oil Co. of New ter sey has advanced the price of Bun ker fule oil five cents barrel in New York harhor, Baltimore and Norfolk to sl.25 plus 61a cents 6 barrel literage charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Substantial growth of the North American Co. and subsidiaries is shown in the Consolidated balance sheet as of September 30. Property and plant amounted to $274,3S3,312, an increase of s32.3121,e6o in twelve months. Current assets of s35,325,- 172 were s11,903.79l larger than the year before, while current and &C., crued liabilities decreased s6,S19,6OO resulting in an increase of s1S,72S,- 391 in net working capital. Cash and government securities increased to so.a60,159 from s5,624,o59 after re- duction of loans from s7,7SS,764 to S194,613.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
IN MEMORIAL

William D. Alden, In loving memory of a devoted brother, who passed away Nov. 24, 1923.
 Sister.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Wa', Street Briefs

While tho current bull movement in the stock market has lifted the general average of all stock prices 10 the highest level in history, the separate averages of representative industrial and railroad issues are still below their respective high records Most compilations how lat the average price of industrials Is about 10 points under the peak reached In November 1919 while the railroad average fails by about 20 points to touch the high record of June 1911, The narrower margin below the two groups, in place of the marked dis- parity which existed when their in- dividual top prices were established has resulted in the record high aver age for all stocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

New York, Nov. 2t--Amerlcan Water Works & Electric Co.,, Inc. reports for the twelve months end ed October Sl net earnings of s9,- j7S.7S6 equivalent after first and preferred dividends to ss.73 per share nboth the participating pre- ferred and the comomn stocks out standing. This compares with s3,- 2lO,4l6 for the previous year or s12.78 a share. Gross earnings of s37,959,7S2 were greater by s9,j29,- 377, Balance after operating ex- penses was s16.459,049. a gain Of s1,391.7s7. Interest, amortization and preferred dividends of subsidiaries increased $l,9OS,972.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Union Heads Back.
New Railroad Bill
Twenty Federations Support
Proposal; Labor Board Is
Declared Failure.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 2S.-D. D. Rob-
ertson, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fsiremen and Engine
men, today announced that the three
Cleveland railroad brotherhood chiefs
are backing bill to be introduced
concurrently in the senate and house.
entitled "the railway labor act" re-
pealing title 3 of the EschCummins
law, creating a separate railway labor
act, and the railway labor board.
The keynote of the bill is the obli-
CATION to negotiate agreements and
to abide by such voluntary contracts.
The local brotherhood chiefs back
ing the bill are Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers; w. G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, and Robertson.
Robertson, in a statement, said:
1.-THE railroad labor board is an ad-
mitted failure. It's operations have
been thoroughly unsatisfactory to
employers, employees and the public.
Under the existing law discord and
strife have been promoted
The railway labor act has the unan-
inous approval of the national labor
organizations representing more than
1000 900 workers in the employ of
the railroads, the statement says,
adding that the new bill has the SUP
mort of 90 railroad brotherhoods and
the American Federation of Labor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Witness Describes
Staying Of McArde

Ollie Peril. SIT South Nineteenth
street, an eyewitness Of the gun
fight which resulted In the death of
Henry McArdle, testified yesterday in
District Judge Fitzgeralds court,
where William Welter is being tried
for McArdle's murder.
"Three men were standing beside
the car and one sat at the steering
Wheel" he said. Two of the men
drew revolvers and a shot was fired.
The man at the steering wheel slump
ed forward. Later saw a pool of
blood on the street where the car
had stood
Mrs. William Finn, 1928 North
Eighteenth street, told how she tried
to stop the two men who were shoot.
ing.
Welter, the defendant, sits in the
court room hour after hour without
moving. His wife sits behind him
and occasionally weeps silently and
wipes her eyes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Seed Firm Sues Railroad
for Damage Due to Flood

Hearing of the case of De Giorgi
Bros. Seed company against the Chi
cago, Great Western railroad opened
in federal court in Council Bluffs yes
terday.
The seed company Is asking for
$500 damages as a result of the
flooding of. the basement of their
store last September. The company
alleges that on September 2S. dur
ing the flood in Council Bluffs, the
Chicago, Great Western tracks acted
as a dam and backed the waters into
their basement, running thousands OF
dollars worth of seeds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
.lane to Bomb
2 River Ice Jams
Reaches Omaha
>
Second Ship Delayed--Bombs
Held Here in Readiness in
Case Ice Corges
Threaten.

A giant Martin government bomb
ing plane to be used in breaking up
river ice jams arrived in Omaha yes
terday from Chanute field, Illinois, at
in the afternoon, piloted by Lieut..
John F. Whiteley of Cincinnati, o.,
nephew of G. H. Alwine. 1888 South
ssTwenty-eighth street. The plane
piloted by Lieut.. A. Lindenberg has
not yet arrived at Fort Crook.
The planes were scheduled to ar
rive at Fort Crook at IL Thursday
morning, but could not make their
Journey at the highest rate Of speed.
, Officers at Fort Crook were at a loss
to understand the delay of the second
;p1ane.
A carload of government bombs now
son the Union Pacific tracks here is
In case the planes are needed to blast
the ice gorges In the Platte and the
sLoup rivers, the bombs will be shipped
out Immediately.
The Union Pacific railroad property
near the Platte and Loup rivers has
mot vet been damaged, according to
14 Olmstead, assistant to the gen.
gal manager of the Union Pacific.
IAN ice jam was seen about two and
-one.half miles west of Schuyler, Neb.,
but no reports of danger have been
sent out.
The Burlington railroad property
near the Platte and the Loup rivers
is reported to be in good condition,
according to NJ. e. Flynn, general
manager of the Burlington.
The Loup and Platte rivers are re.
ported to be very high for this time
of the year. Towns bordering tho
sPlatte near Schuyler are said to
.be endangered by rising ice gorges.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Howell Offers
New Rail Bill
Proposes to Abolish Present
Labor Act-Compulsory
Arbitration Provided.
By p. G. POWELL.
Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee.


Washington, Feb. 2S.-Repeal oil
the railway labor act and setting uI
of new governmental machinery to
settle railway labor disputes is pro
posed in a bill intrduced today by
Senator r. B. Howell.
The bill provides in cases of dis
putes not settled in conferences be-
tween Representatives of railroads and
labor are to be referred to q national
board of adjustment to be named by
the president.
Four of these boards are to be
named to handle cases of the follow
Ing classes of railroad labor: Train
service men, shopmen, clerks, sta
tionary firemen and maintenance of
way men and marine workers.
Members of these boards shall con-
sist of equal number of representa-
tives of labor and railway owners.
II either railway owner or en-
ployes refuse to abide by finding of
this board, second board. know as
the board of mediation and concilia-
ton, is to be appointed by the presi-
dent.
If this board fails to bring about
satisfactory agreement, arbitration is
to be proposed, and in entering into
an arbitration, both sides are pledged
in advance torabide by the result.
The compulsory features of the bill
are: That grievance disputes must
be considered in conference and sub
mitted to a board of adjustment II
they are not decided in conference.
Changes in wages and working con-
ditions cannot be put in effect until
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Suspect Held for Thefts
From University GYM

Lincoln, Feb. 2s.-Following con-
siderable loss of money, jewelry and
wearing apparel from the locker room
of the girls gymnasium of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska here, a young
married woman of Lincoln was ap-
pretended by Miss D. NJ. Clark, in
structor in the gymnasium, as the
woman was going through pockets of
coats hanging in the room. The wom-
an was released on probation and not
turned over to city authorities. Her
name was withheld.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Former Omaha Woman Dies
in California; Burial Here

Mrs. Blanche Brown, 81, wife of
DIR. Ewing Brown, resident Of Omaha
for 80 years. died Tuesday In San
Pedro, Cal, where the doctor and his
wife went two years ago for Mrs.
Browns health. Mrs. Brown was an
active worker for charity in Omaha
for many years.
She is survived by her husband. two
brothers, John Brotherton of Omaha
and Robert L. Brotherton OF Water
town, Pa.
The body will arrive In Omaha next
Monday. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:301a the
Burket chapel.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29

Mitchell. W. F. James Of Kimbail. r.
Fred Hensen of Lowell, Fred Wallace
of Gibbon, Andy Barlow Of Kearney,
and C. Lunger of Gibbon.
The association marketed IN excess
of 80 per cent of the Kearney district
potatoes last season and about the
same proportion of those in the Nor
rill district, total Of over 700 cars
being handled. Il
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Fremont Youth Robbed of
So by Two Armed Bandits

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
/ Fremont, Neb., Feb. 2s.-Two young
men held up and robbed A. C. John
aon. son of a local merchant, at a,
late hour Wednesday night in the
residential section. Upon orders to
stick them up" johnson was forced
to permit the holdups to ransaclS his
pockets. They got about SO in money
but passed up a valuable watch. City
and county officers secured the town
for the gunner, but failed to find
any trace Of them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Sunday School Meeting
& to Be Held at FairmOnt

Fairmont, Neb., Feb. 2S.-The an
nual Fillmore county Sunday school
convention will be held Saturday and
Sunday in the Methodist church. The
program begins at 2.30 in the aft
srnoon each day. The officers Of the
county association are: L. F. Teeter
of Shickley, president; Edward James
of Geneva, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Margaret Ellen Brown and Mr..
kimberly, state officers, will be in
attendance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Two Contracts Awarded
for Highway Work by State

Lincoln, Feb. 2s.-Contracts for
road work awarded by the state In
clude:
Thurston ciunty. between oakdale
and South Sioux City, grading and
paving at 21.9 cents. amounting to
s21,0 ,070, to George Condor, Omaha
Cunning county. road, West Point to
Wisner, to Yant Construction COM
pany, Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Culverts on State Highway
Conceal Still and Liquor

Newcastle, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Parts OF
still. which when put together,
made complete outfit, were discov-
cred under two culverts on the high
way between here and Laurel. The
discovery was made by the highway
patrol while cleaning out culverts.
A boiler and coil with considerable
amount of liquor was found in the
first culvert, and the rest OF the still
was found under another culvert q
mile away.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Carey Reelected Head
of Potato Growers Body

Kearney. Neb., Feb. 2s.-Horace
Carey was reelected president of the
Central Nebraska Cooperative Pota-
to Growers association. Ed Strain
will continue as vice president and
Julius Rohmer. secretary-treasurer.
Newly elected directors include Carl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29

politics. He stated that he would re-
turn to Florida tonight and would
know In a few days whether he would
participate in the Nebraska primaries.
Just say that l don't know any
thing about Nebraska politics at this
time and as I don't know who has
filed there for the presidential nomi-
nation, I am not prepared to state
who l am for out there" the former
Nebras skan said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
DR.. George Brash, s.,
Dies at Beatrice, Neb.
Special Dispatch to The omalla Bee.


Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 2S.-Dr. George
II. Brash, physician and surgeon OF
Beatrice, died at hospital here this
afternoon, death being due to tumor
of the brain, for which he was op-
Grated on at Boston, Mass. last sum-
mer.
He was a native of Ogdensburgh,
N. Y. and at the time of his death
was So. He came to Nebraska, 80
years ago, locating at Albion, where
he practiced until 25 years ago, when
he came to Beatrice.
He was one of the leading physi-
clans of Gage county and took an
active interest in affairs Of the city.
He was a member of the Beatrice
lodge of Elks;and Masons. He is sur
viyed by his wife and two daughters,
Katherine and Marguerite Brash.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Uniform Flag Decoration
system Used at Fairmont

: Fairmont, Neb., Feb. 2S.--The uni
FORM flag decoration plan has been
ldopted by the business men of Fair
mont, sponsored by the American
Legion. Fifty flag staffs have beer
placed along the principal street at
the edge of the sidewalk. The flags
will be displayed on all national holf
4ays.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Parole Of Convict Who Gave
No Fund Checks Is Revoked
Special Dispatch to The Omaha

& Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb.. Feb. 2S.-Frank
Fogarty, who secured about 500 here
n few days ago on no-fundy checks.
was returned to the state reformatory
from which he recently was paroled,
having had only one more week to
serve when he was given his freedom.
He was working here for w. w. Krus
when he was placed under arrest. Part
Of the money secured on the bad
checks was recovered.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Kearney C.. of C.. Banquet.

Kearney, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Nearly
400 men attended the annual Cham
Der Of Commerce banquet last night.
n. v. Clark, superintendent of tho
gtate Industrial school, presided, and
Frank Tomson OF Lincoln and VIII
Nam Suhr of Grand Island responded
An toasts-Tomson on "Business To-
Say and Tomorrow" and suhr on
tIleanect for Law.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Alleged Wymore Forgers
Given Parole for Year

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Omaha bee.
e Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 28.-Oren
kcooper and Solomon Steinmetz Of
Avnore, Neb., who have been in jail
here, charged with forging check on
Charles Fulton while he was serving
!tine at Lincoln on liquor charge,
were paroled today for one year
Cooper to his brother. Ray, and Stein
metz to Deputy Sheriff Assenfelter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
FISHERMAN Will Not Enter
3 Race for Representative

Central City, Neb., Feb. 2S.-Theo
M. osterman. who for five successive
terms has served Merrick county in
the state legislature, will not again
file for this office. Immediately fol-
lowing Mr.. Ostermans statement,
Lora Aurand of Chapman filed his
Intention to become candidate on
ths republican ticket.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Relief Bill DELAYED.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Debate on
Teapot Dome and prohibition inves-
tigating resolution again delayed
consideration of tho Norbeck farm
relief bill i'm tho senate today The
bill Is still nt the head OF unfinished
business q the senate calendar.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
Former Beatrice Woman
q Rescued in Hotel Blaze
specinl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 2S.-According
to word received here, Mrs. r. S.
sEibb. formerly of this city. had a mar
row escape from death when the
sValdes Hotel at valdosta. Ga. was
destroyed by fire. One hundred
guests were driven out thinly clad,
llapj Mrs. Bibb was carried down a
ladder by her nephew, c. z. Poston,
TO safety. The late Mr.. Bibb was
formerly county attorney here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29

the machinery provided has been en-
ployed to bring agreement.
The bill was referred to the inter-
state commerce committee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-29
". J. Bryan Refuses
to Discuss Nebraska
Politics at Capital

Washington, Feb. 2S.-William J.
Bryan in Washington today declined
to discuss politics in Nebraska or the
part he planned to take in Nebraska
, 1924-09-17

1t seems that The Vi.E.n Islands, the
three small islands near P)r5o Rico, for
which we paid Denmark SIS. 29J, 00J, arr
causing US more or less griaI. We paid
about a $1,000 per hpa tor tho .nhabl-
tants. nine tenths of whom are coloreI.
One island used 10 be a seapc.t bur Is
now nothing and everything is going 70
rack and ruin. One island has less than
a thousand people and they hunt and
fish. There arr no roads, no railroads,
no phones, 30 telegraphs, The tdi.d is
, 1924-09-17

p ROC EEDIN GS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.
(ConcIuiad from yestord1y'8 AUi8)
1t was proposed by Ist Member for
hristiansted Town (AbrarAson) and
aconded by 1st Member for frederi&-
ed Country District (FIemin9) that 2nj
IScusSiOn be opened.
The proposal was put to the vote with
ne result that Id members voled for;
one against.
End discussion opened.
LIST Member for FrederjEsted Town
Jackson) handed in an amendment,
which reads as fellows:
AMENDMENT
0 Draft of Additional Money Bill to the
3udget for the Municipality OF s.. CrolX
or the fiscal year From July /. 1924 TO
June 30, 1928.
5th line, change Frcs. HOO to Frcs.
ii, $50.
1924
b. HAMILTON JACKSON
Ist Mem. for FRED. I0tCa.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
lJacks0a introduced his amendment
and said, 1t is proposed to reduce The
amount called for in the bill as the nurses
Will only receive ten months salary.
The Vice ChdjrHaH read the amend
ment and put same e. the vote wiki The
result that s members voted fol; 3
against.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
'Month-End
Apparel
Savings

5 Women's $3.50 Sport Coats,
Month-end Sale price, $l3.75.
8 Women's $500 Sport Coats,
Month-end Sale price, $l6.5O.
50 s7o8 Odd Dress Skirts, all
wool. Month-end Sale price,
$3.50.
2 $500 Ensemble Suits.
Month-end Sale price, $500.
5 $3o.5o Black Bolivia Capes.
crepe de chine lined. Month-end
Sale price, $3.50.
5 $3.50 Two-animal Natural
Squirrel Chokers. Month-end
Sale price, $3.50.
5 $3.50 Thibetine Fur Scarfs,
in white, beige and gray. Month
end Sale price, $s.75.
E $500 Suedine Dress Coats,
sealine (dyed coney) collar and
cuffs. Month-end Sale price,
$3.50.
8 $4o5O Bolivia Dress Coats,
black Manchurian collar and
cuffs. Month-end Sale price,
$500.
IS Dresses of velvet, crepe de
chine and rayon knit. Broken
sizes. Month-end Sale price,
%.o5.
Is $500 Dresses, of twill. ben
galine, georgette, crepe satin,
check and plaid worsteds. Sizes
lo to a.. Month-end Sale price,
$l3.o5.
10 Silk Dresses, one OF kind.
Broken sizes. Month-end Sale
price, $8.o5.
Falais Rsyal-TAird Flsor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Month-End Notion
Specials

&c Spool clart's Cotton. Limited guam
tity Clark's o. N. T. Cotton; $50 yards to
spool. Not ali numbers. Month-end Sale.
spools, sc.
&c Wash Cloths. Assorted colors.
Month-end Sale, l7c each.
Ice Plain Wooden Shoe Trees, with
metal rod. Month-end Sale, pairs, ISc.
sc 6uaranteed Dress eL:~'Is. Assorted
sizes. Month-end Sale, Hc pair. /.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Toilet Requisites

Coty's s3.l5 L'Origan, Paris.
L'Or and Jacqueminot Rose Toilet
Waters, $3.50.
Coty's $3.50 L'Ehleuet, Styx
and Jasmin Toilet Waters, $3.50.
Coty's Face Powders, all shades,
7Ic box.
Pinaud's Lilas and Violette
Negetals, S5c bottle.
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic, 65c and $1.Oo bottle.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.