davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Kentucky People
 Plead For Boy
Youngster Who Killed Pal
 Gets Life in Pen.

Pineville, ky, June o7-Heath Greer, robust 13-year- old boy who lives in the mountain region of Lau- rel Run, near here, must spend the rest of his life in prison in order that the majesty of the law of the state of Kentucky may be unheld.
 Heath shot and killed a playmate, Luther rartin, during quarrel. He was brought before Circuit Judge D. [. Jones. charged with first degree murder. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment
 T don't remember what Luther and l quarreled about the boy says. T remember he hit me with a stick and then tried 10 do il again. pulled out my gun and shot him."
 He had found the gun in his fa- carry it "because all the other boys had '"m-some of them Hitler than ann"
 T didn't know l shouldn't carry s pistol Il" says. An the boys here have '"n, and them as don't have pistols have bottles. I'm sorry l did IL and I'll try to be q good boy at this reform place so maybe they'll give me chance some day.
 Heath must go 10 the state re- formatory at Lexington 10 stay until he is -1; then he is 10 be trans | ferred 10 the state peniten'iary at Frankfort to spend tha rest of his life there.
 Prominent citizens in Kentucky shocked hy he crime and the se- were penalty. are talking of appeal ing to Gov. Elem J. Sampson for ,clcmeucy. The Pineville Sun, in an editorial. declares that lax senten- oes dealt out by the courts for car rying concealed weapons are 10 blame. asserting that the mountain boys see their parents carrying guns and do not know that it is against the law.
 Attorney General ]. w. Tammuck holds that Heath should have been tried as q juvenile and given pun ishment Eaugcd to his years. Pardon Commissioner J, C. Bird predicts Governor Sampson will listen sym ra'hcticallv to any appeal for elem ency, while Robert Logan. former probation officer, indignantly calls the life sentence given the boy "mer- ciless and archaic"
 Meanw hiIe leading fineviilo citi- 'z"ns. determined that boys living in the isolated Laurel Run district shall . have q chance to imbibe American n ideals. are trying 10 raise B 2,ono to establish 3 Boy Scout camp there. at which 'he boys may be taught wholesome sports and weaned away from gun-'o'lng and quarrellng-
 Hardon Evans. chairman of the committee. reports that the appeal for funds has met with little re- spouse thus far.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
By Thornton w. Burgess

Sometimes things become so plain. You need not bother to explain.
 Mrs Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. An actual happening.
 !. Woolly surface of cloth. s. Gentle blows. r.. Plant from which a bitter drug
 is secured. 13 Dined. 14. To revise for publication. 15. Editor. 1T. Flushing. IS. Thin scale. 20. The ovule- bearing organ of
 seed plant 24. Mercy. 2S. To beautfy. I29, TO concur. 50. One of the subordinate parts
 of whole. 3o. The whole golf course. 33. Pendent mass of ice. 35. Bed lath. t3S BcWitched. 43. Pertaining 10 air. A. Age. 45. Wrath. 4G. Elk. 4. To rot hy exposure, 4S, The forehead.
 VERTICAL 1. Remote. 2. Beer. 2. Type of fish caught off New
 England coast
 1. Beverage popular in England. ,. Pertaining to ones birth.
 f. Tiny particle. [. Jeopardy. x. To put out of order. 2. Stir. 1N. Twice. Ill. Pig pen. I16. Medical institution devoted to the examination of patients. I1o, Approached. %. A thin cushion. '21. Small fresh water fish o2. Drunhard. oo3. One who aids an enemy 70 con-
 qucr his country. H5. Anger. i@G. The number greater by one 1 than nine. 27. Affirmative. 3l. Large EldnIuldF organ WHICH ScCrctnS bile. ag. TO look with malignant satls- | faction. |24 The center of an apple. 35 SorroWfnl. 2G The side sheltered from the wind. 31. Part of verb 10 be. I39 Ball or globe. ! 4b. Rowing implement. Al. Self. l42 Form of moisture condensed
 upon cool surfaces, especially at 1 night. lcnnyrisht l42S NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Two words, Nos. IS and 3S hori- zontal, form the key 10 this easy puzzle. How about a speed test to measure your warm weather capa-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Peter Rabbit had left the dear Old Briar-patch | little bit out of sorts. It seemed to him that he had been sadly neglected by Little Mrs. Peter He was still out of sorts when he reached the Green Forest and he re- mained out of sorts. The result was that he didn't go back to the dear OA Briar-patch at break of day, as WaD his custom. He remained over in the Green Forest.
 ''I'll give her something to worry about" thought Peter. Then per haps she'll treat me better when l return"
 But Peter was quite mistaken in thinking that Little Mrs. Peter was worrying about him. AS matter of fact, she wasn't giving Peter a thought. She was too busy. She had too much else too think about. In fact, Mrs. Peter wasn't really aware that Peter wasn't at home If Peter had known this, he would have been more out of sorts than he was. Peter remained away two days. Then he decided that he had wor- red Little Mrs. Peter enough, so he returned to the dear Old Brlar- patch. He fully expected to find Lit tie Mrs. Peter anXiously watching for him. He was disappointed. Yes. sir. he was disappointed. Instead of finding her anXiously peering out ots 1,I I flD F. Iatch, Peter couldn't find her at all He was the one who began 10 Wor- ry. The longer he looked for her the more he worried. Could she have ventured out from the dear Old Briar-patch and been caught by Keddy Fox, or Old Man Coyote, or Redtail the Hawk Suddenly Peter remembered the stamping signal He stamped. In less than half a minute Little Mrs. Peter appeared from be- hind him.
 Peter" she cried, live got some thing to show you
 Peter turned and looked af her suspiciously. Where were you2" he demanded. Were you hiding from me-"
 You follow me" said Little Mrs. Peter. I've had a secret. but now I'm going 10 show it 10 you"
 Mrs. Peter turned and hopped away. Peter followed. Mrs. Peter finally turned down q little blind 1sth-one of the old, old paths Of the dear Old Briar-patch. T. was SC long since it had been in general use that Peter hadn't once thought to investigate 1t when looking foi Mrs. Peter.
 Well" said he. as Mrs Peter stopped, where's that secret.
 Right there" said Mrs, Peter proudly. pointing to little nest ot grass
 Peter peeped within. At first, al he saw was q mass of fur. Then 2 cute little head was lifted. Il wa. the head of babby rabbit.
 Peter understood then. He kn'" instantly why Little Mrs. Peter ha' been so inattentive to him. My dear" he cried, why didn't vol there this time? They certainly arr fine looking babies. Yes, indeed they're fine looking babies. al. proud of them. And l am proud c you. my dear. But why didn't vol tell me beforeo"
 "Bncause know you, Peter Kab bit" replied Little Mrs" Peter "fo1 couldn't have kept the secret 10 saw you- life and I didn't want that Sc cret known while those babies wert wholly helpless. Did you eVere se' such darlings? Aren't they the dear est things ever? There are five Q them. Peter"
 tCopvright. 1928 by T, W. Burgess Discovery,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

The best yields of potatoes are generally obtained from sandy or graveuy clay loans.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Paris. June 26 R-Navy blue Il
 light weight woolen materials is considerable importance for earl fall. A Lelong dress for the hrsl cool days has the surplice drape4 blouse and trim hip line now favor ed. The belt and buckle are Of lighter shade of blue which | chrysx apthemum on tho shoulder sepeafGl
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Copyright 1928. NEA Service, 1nc)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

The next story Peter Makes a Discovery,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
THE SPOK "A NE WO NJ A N

Mrs. NJ. White kathleen Keats, Mrs.
Emil Eyer Josephine Jessin1, Mrs.
Henry Smith Giertha AimspaugD,
Mrs w. &. OReitIy (Madge Ware),
Mrs MahIon Merrfck (Margarite Sa-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29

recently returned to Spokane to live.
The guests were: Mrs. J. Il. Burch
UIazel Pegg), Mrs. George Hays QBes-
sic Pegg), Mrs. f. Nelson MARY Pegg),
Mrs. *. X. Keats (Jennie DisotelD,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
G lLU 3 S

April fiftli-Iiostess, Mrs. Gr0bei
MY Trip Through England" Mrs. A.
r. K. Cunningham
April nineteenth - Hostess, Mrs
Hoesfy 'gfhe Lewis and Clark EXpe-
ditfon," Mrs Anderson.
MAY third-Eiostess, Mrs. Rttfnan;
John Mclaughlin, of the Hudson Bay
Co." Mrs, Hoyt.
Nay Observation-Disclosures, Mrs
Coffin and Mrs. Anderson; History of
the Missions" Mrs. Barns. Guest Day
Committee, Mrs. Mari, Mrs. Trimbfe,
Mrs. Casey.
June seventh-Hostess, Mrs. Wat
kins "Indian Music" Mrs. Houston
June twenty Picnic, Entertain
ment committee.
September twentieth-Ilostess, Mrs
Prindle; Educational Day, Mrs. Sloane
Payment of local dues.
October fourtll-Hostess, Mrs. Casey
Pro and Con of Political issues, Mrs.
Peters and Mrs Harriet Adams
October ghteenth-llostess, Mrs
Walton: Railroads of the Northwest"
Mrs. Fuller.
November first-Ilostess, Mrs. A. G.
Adams; "Russell, IA Western ARTIST
Mrs. Prindle.
November ffteenth-lIostess, Mrs
Trimble; Philanthropic "A story
Mrs Watkins
,sDeeember sixth - Hostess, Mrs
Mari; Review Of a Modern Opera,
Mrs. Grobel.
December twentieth Hostess, Mrs
Sloane Christmas Party Committee,
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Hoesly.
January third-ilostess, Mrs. }. o.
Adams "InveStments fer Women,
Mrs Walton.
January Hostess, Mrs.
Hoyt; constitutional quiz" Mrs. Ritz
man.
February seventh r. Hostess, Mrs.
Barns Philanthropic, "a Story" Mrs.
Greenwatd. Payment of Supreme and
state dues,
February nty-frst-tiostess, Mrs.
Houston; 'ChiId Psychology" Mrs. j.
o. Adams.
March seventh--Tiostess, Mrs. Pet
ers Election and installation of Off
GERS. History of A. H." Mrs. Hoyt.
Local officers are: president, Mrs.
Fogle vice-president, Mrs. PrindIe, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Rittman; cor
responding secretary, Mrs Casey
treasurer, Mrs IIoyt; Chaplain, Mrs.
Hoesly; guard, Mrs Grobel. State
delegates are Mrs. Fogle and Mrs.
Casey. Alternates are Mrs. Prindle
and Mrs. Hoesly.
Standing committees include: Year
Book-AIrs. Watkins, Chairman. Mrs.
Trimble, Mrs. Walton, Mrs Peters,
Mrs. Casey, Mrs Harriet Adams. Phil
onthropic-Mrs Peters, chairman, Mrs.
prindle, Mrs Iloesly, Mrs Coffin, Mrs.
Harriet Albums. Entertanment-Mrs.
Houston, chairman, Mrs, Mari, Mrs.
Barns. Mrs Greenwald, Mrs. Walton.
Calling-Mrs. Fuller, chairman, Mrs.
Rittman, Mrs. Iloyt. Finance-Mrs
Sloane, chairman. Mrs. Grobel, Mrs
Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Adams. Couf-
tesy-- Mrs Trimbe. Telephone-Mrs
Watkins. Pianist--MIrs. Houston. HIS
toran - Mrs. Hoyt. Reporter - Mrs.
Casey.
Tn. members are Mrs. j. .. Adams,
Mrs. A. c. Adams, Mrs. A. V. Ander-
son. Mrs. c. S. Barns, Mrs. G. }. Casey
Mrs. Sophy Coffin, Mrs. H. n. Fogle,
Mrs. n. II. Fuller, Mrs. Nj. Z. Green
valid, Mrs. L. NJ. GrobeL Mrs. IL. f.
Uoesly. Mrs. ]. A. Houston, Mrs. }.
u. Hoyt. Mrs. G. Z. Mari, Mrs. }. H.
Peters. Mrs. a. b. Prindle, Mrs. u
w Rittman, Mrs. J. Nj. Sloane, Mrs.
]. I. Trimble, Mrs. J. b Watkins
Mrs Ida Walton.
-, :, Nxr,i+ (una lillian Mar
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29

Mrs. w. G. Wilt (nee Lillian Mar
tin1 entertained a group of her girl
hood friends. daughters of pioneer
fa,nilies. last night with Il musicale
and bridge. 81, .t
Mr. md Mrs. wilt have lived the
past two years in California anu i'aNe
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Thursday, March 20, 1928

teri, Miss Edna Fenny. Miss Mae
Walsh, Miss Eva Byers. Miss Harriet
Mascar, Miss Mildred wilt, Miss Am
anda Johnston, Miss Metcalf, Mrs. A.
Cathey and Mrs. o. wilt.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

Richmond, Calf, assisted by the
Sebastopol Methodist Minister,
Rev. Mr.. Phillip. Harry D. Jr.,
and Edward V. were both with
their father for the burial.
"The sermon was preached
from IL Cor. 81 "For we know
that if our earthly house of this
tabernacle were dissolved, we
have building of God, an house
not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens" emphasizing "Some
Things We Know" in contrast to
the many things which are un-
certain and unimportant which
take so much of ones time.
L. We know we live in our
bodies. The body is the house the
individual lives in. Personality is
associated with ones body, so il
is important to take good care o1
the body to keep it clean ane
healthy and as attractive as pos
sible.
2. We know the body wear:
out, and must dissolve. Ps. 90:1(
'tThe days of our years are three
score years and ten, and if by
reason Of Strength they be four
score years; yet is their strength
labor and sorrow, afor it is sool
cut off and we fly away" VS.. l.
$50 teach us to number our day
that We may apply our hearts un
to wisdom"
8. We know (the, christian
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
British To Celebrate
Kings 63rd Birthday

LONDON, June A. Omitted
Press)-More than 400,000,000
British subjects will celebrate to-
morrow the birthday of their
king and emperor.
British forts and battleships all
over the world will fire the royal
salute in token that His Britanic
Majesty is SO years of age.
Every public and governmental
building in all parts of the En-
pire will fly the Royal Standard
beside the Union Jack.
And in the nations capitol the
picturesque and traditional cere-
mony of "trooping the colors"
will mark the passing of another
year.
Although the King was born on
June 8, the formal celebration
will not be held until by royal
decree.
The e-Guards Parade in
St. James Park will resound to-
morrow morning to the sound OF
t. massed bands and the clock
work step of th marching
guardsmen. On these occasions
thousands of people press against
the Gordon of police and crane
their necks to catch a glimpse of
King George as he leaves Buck
ingham Palace on horseback,
wearing the brilliant scarlet uni
form Of Colonel-in-Chief of the
Brigade of Guards, crossed by
the blue ribbon of the Order of
t. e Garter.
To Ride With Sons
From the Palace, the King will
ride through the Mall to the
para q grounds, attended by
nearly all the male members of
the Royal Family. On his right
will ride the Prince of Wales
and on his left the Duke of York,
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
NOGALEs, ARIZONA TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1925
tragedy, and connected with many

ragedy, and connected with many
ther historical events.
every building that has been
lsed as a Capitol of this Repub-
ic since it's founding, including
Independence Hall and the cne at
''ork, Pa, the one in New York
City and the one at Annapolis,
'1ave been preserved by patriotic
people in the interest of history
and sentiment"
At hearings in condemnation
proceedings, the occupants placed
! $1,0O0,O0O valuation on the
property, emphasizing it's history
and contending that the fact that
Civil War Confederate spies were
executed in IFS back yard merely
enhanced it's value.
Purchased By Mrs. Belmont
There is legend the spies
hanged were buried there, and
this was brought out before the
condemnation hearings, which are
designed to set fair price on the
property. Another legend, that
The ghost of Bell Boyd, noted
Confederate woman spy who was
confined there, haunts it's lofty
rooms, adds glamor to the old
building. Mrs. Surratt, who was
hanged for completely in the as
sassination of Lincoln, was con-
fined here for time before her
execution at the navy yard.
John Calhoun died in room of
the house. The building was pur-
chased few years ago by Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont and given to
the feminist organization for
headquarters.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes, great
granddaughter of President Mon
roe, Rep. Henry R. Rathbone of
Illinois, and John Claggett Proc
tor, local historian, testified con-
corning the buildings historical.
value, all valuing it highly as
relic Of the early days of the Re-
public. Mrs. Hoes and Rep. Rath-
bone said it was the most valuable
building, historically, in Washing
ton, outside of the Capitol and
the White House.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
odd Brick Capitol
Facing Fight
For Life

Washington, June A. (U.P.)
The "old brick capitol" seat of
the federal government from
1915 to 1919, is facing a fight
for it's life. The ak of the wreck
er is almost poised over the his
toric old brick building, but it's
occupants, the members of the
National Woman's Party, are
fighting to preserve it.
The fight to prevent condem-
nation Of the building facing on
TIE present capitol, the site being
desired for the new United States
Supreme Court building, has been
taken to Congress. Senator Cara
way, Democrat, Arkansas, intro
duced and secured Senate pas
sage of resolution directing
that condemnation proceedings
now in progress, be held up, and
that, if the site is taken, the
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

building, which has also been a
Civil War prison, be preserved on
another site.
The resolution, which must be
approved by the House and Presi-
dent to be effective, cites in its
list of "whereases" the pictures
que stery of the building. 1t de-
scribes the building as "next to
Mt. Vernon and the Capitol, the
most historic in America, and
says
Saved Removal From District
"It has been asserted that had
it not been for this. building, the
Capitol would have been removed
from the District of Columbia
after the British destroyed the
Capitol building in 1914.
"The Congress convened in
said building from 1916 70 1919,
and President Monroe was in
augurated there in 1917.
''It has been both a Capitol ant
a prison, scenes of revelry anc
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

when the body gives way, 1--WE
have a building Of God, an house
not made with hands, eternal in
the heaven" What blessed con-
ISOLATION when we are called to
face the realities of our loved
ones passing. With this assurance,
death loses its terror, for we
know it is only moving day out of
world full of suffering, sickness,
sin, sorrow, etc, into a prepared
place for a prepared people, for
Jesus declared, "I go to prepare
"a place for you and-I will come
again and receive you unto my
self"
"Mr. Forman sang at the close,
'No Night There" and Evening
Bells" The floral offerings were
many and beautiful including a
large floral piece from the local
Masonic Lodge"
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

each resplendent in TIE uniform
of a Colonel of Guards.
A Royal luncheon, attended by
all the leading participants in the
morning ceremonies, follows and
during the afternoon the King is
kept busy receiving official am
bassadorial and ministerial calls
and congratulatory messages from
the rulers Of the world.
On June 6 most of the Royal
family will witness the Derby
and in the evening His Majesty
will give the Derby Day Ban
quet to, members of the Jockey
Club.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Funeral OF Mrs.,

Continued from Page y
and called the Doctor, but the
summons had come and she pass
ed peaceably into the great beyond
about 1880 that night.
"She was laid to rest in the
Sebastopol cemetery May 31st,
1923, where is also a baby son
and Mr.. Tomlin's father and
mother. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Geo. W. Forman,
former pastor of the Nogales
Methodist Church now located at
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Large Amount ...
CONTINUED from Page -

NSOuCIHuSu 11oih dSO
629,067.12 pesos.
During the year 1927 Mexico
produced 243,314,O92 Kilograms
of lead, with a value of 78,475,-
84B.82 pesos, according to figures
just released by the metals sec
ton, bureau of special taxes, de-
partment Of finance.
Copper amounting to 58,672,-
sos Kilograms and valued at 81
O97, 7,601.19 pesos, was produced
in Mexico in 1927, according to
figues just released by the metals
section, bureau of special taxes
department of finance.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

8. We know (the christian)
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

deacon White" said Parson
Jackson softly, "will you lead US
in prayer3"
The was no answer.
"Deacon White" this time a
little louder, twill you lead?'
Still no response. Evidently the
deacon was slummbering. Parson
Jackson made a third appeal and
raised his voice to a high pitch
that succeeded in arousing the
drowsy man. Deacon White,
will you lead?"
The deacon in bewilderment
rubbed his heavy eyes and blurt-
ed; 'Lead yourself, just dealt. .
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

oatman-- Drift in property OF
Oatman Eastern Mining Company
progressing.
Snowflake - Grounds at Snow
flake Seminary being beautified
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

as you are doing? Doesn't that show
you the situation clearly? If you
ever do have daughter hope you
will instruct her IN the things she
should know. ] blame your mother
very much for having left you in
ignorance. She is largely respon-
sible for your present acts. But that
doesn't remove the responsibility
from you. You knew what the right
way was. You know now. The reas-
on you are so unhappy is because
YOU know you aren't doing right.
You will never be happy so long as
the inward voice tells you that you
are doing wrong. The world is made
so that we get the most out of life
and live our fullest yand best only
when we are doing right. When we
are doing wrong it always stunts our
powers and keeps us sfrdm living as
fully as we are capable of living and
prevents our ACCOMPLISHING the things
we might accomplish if we put all
our energies into the right channel.
The boy may stick to you and he may
not. It's an old, old story, and hun
dreds of women have found their
trust betrayed when they trusted and
loved Just as much as you do. ]
hope he has the honor to stand by
you, but that is something that no
human being can foretell. IL you
love each other, it isn't necessary for
you to break up. But you ought to
do one of two things. You should
either marry each other at once or
else you should establish your friend
shin on an entirely different basis at
once. One of the sad things about
this is that you have broken faith
with the old friends who trusted
YOU. There were boys who believed
that thew could bank on your char
acter. If they knew the truth some
of them would never again believe
that they could bank on any woman.
| know that there are men who be-
lieve, as they say, that every wom-
an has her price" You had your
price. 1t wasn't money, but it Us
the favor of the bow you love. Now
I want YOU to believe me when |
say that | understand you. ] know
that it was genuine love and | know
that you are true blue to this man.
| should not call you "bad" girl,
but you are very foolish little girl.
II is always foolish TO do wrong, but
want you to remember this. 1t
doesn't matter what you have done
or how wrong you have been, you
can start this moment and do right.
/ You will be given the strength to do
it if YOU ask. That is what is meant
by "Ask and We shall receive" You
can start this moment and be the
fine, outstanding girl that you were
meant to be and that YOU really are
and by so doing you will help the boy
TO live his best, too. The very best
way to help others to be their best
and finest and cleanest and truest In
this world is by being our own best
and finest and cleanest and truest
In fact, sometimes think that is the
only way. How can you urge hin
TO be something that you aren't be
ing yourself? | do hope you vii
write to me again soon. Your life
is very important. You can star
new right now and make it what yot
will. Put the past behind you. Thi'
life isn't meant to spend in sorrow
ING over the past. It's meant to use
in going forward, all the time, t.
finer things.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

r. T. B.: Whiteheads are chalky
deposits under the skin. They are
imprisoned blackheads. Apply hot
towels to the face to soften the skin,
then open each blemish with ster-
ilized needle, and press out the con-
tents with the needle. Wipe the
spot with peroxide, and pat on good
cold cream.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-30

JESSIE c.: Grayness of the hair
is largely matter of heredity. 1t
is sometimes influenced by mental
strain. Attempts to conceal it in
volve time and money, if the results
are to be satisfactory. Do not at
tempt to apply a dye to your own
hair. Go TO reliable hair store
and have the work done by an ex-
pert.