The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PROGRESSIES OF WULunnws ARE VICTORS DENVER, Cx complete return day indicated tt of both ¢ eratic partic terday in the t Philip B republican, Is ernor, He w A. Amons, a } The progressives from the their canc by petition serted today showed the progre predominates both The democrats John F. Shaft date for | term. James H. Brown a Vincent are th torial nominees. | We Are mice: VERE. ACH! r “YOU. TRIE D EPERYDINGS, OIGAR P ‘ a Yess, BUT Acc 183 NODDING § —— SHE, Iss CRIPPLED For SURE. ACH! ade dearly progres cely » swept Co! Lt th the old have nomir as th cand! for the long nd M. D. an sena Bea Li h republ Judge sey, who has been prominent in the « . work of the Bull Moose party, was ticket Catherine Wilson, candidate for e e nomination to congress, was de feated. 12,000 BOYS IN A DLUE MARCH IN PARADE. IN ARMORY SPEECH a remarkable ovation when he Col, Theodore Roosevelt was given appeared at the Armory yesterday afternoon, More than §,000 people rose as one person and cheered, and waved hats and bandana handker chiefs. Men and women got up on their chairs, The noise seemed Ifke Col. Roosevelt, his face showing the complete bowed again and again, but the cheering went t took his seat upon the platform, The he ovation lasted for about six minutes interspersed by the crowd during Durham, chairman of the state it would never subside ple. re of the occasion, steadily on until finally Roosey storm of ay use then t wp. Calls of “Moo” were frequently the introductory remarks of Nelson W convention. The colonel grinned ‘ Turning to Roosevelt, Durham sald ; e ort e ¢ ne © » p 4 derou ap ' 208 ANGELES, Sept a Ue ene the crime of Aberdeen Thunderous ap ; Marching with heads wi an | In a few brief words he then Introduced Theodore Roosevelt as “the | i shoulders = equared, although n/t itiustrious citizen America.” Calis came throughout the hall | poe meters cen cag yoy oF lof “Roosevelt, the next president!” “Hurrah for Roorevelt!” “What's : erutel ae - fequired Le {the matter with Roosevelt? : clad, gray-haired veterans of the Roosevelt got the vast audience smiling all over when he referred / war of the rebellion paraded |, ine calls of “Moo” as sounding like “nature-faked” calle ' through the streets of Los Angeles| “si, salted at once into a brief reference to the Chicago convention } today In the annual procession. the/ 104) in which the state of Washington delegation figured so prom! : principal event of the 1912 natloo-| oily ie had spoken but a fe® momenta when a loud poise outaide j al encampment of the grand @FMY) in. Armory aifd directly opposite the platform disturbed him. He t of the republic jturned around, asking that the door be closed, when he suddenly Hl abe more oe Seen eore | wheeled about, saying: “Ob, if those are the jacktes off the Oregon, i parade moved through the business} ie: them right in. ; streets, more than 200,000 specta } You know,” he said to the crowd, his teeth showing in a character : tors cheering from curbs buildings jistic smile, “the Oregon jackies are all right and reviewing stands. It was long | ly there filed in the boys of the battleship Oregon, and past noon when the last tired com- ® os ‘Teddy, Teddy Roosevelt,” to the tune of “Everybody's Doin’ pany formation disbanded They received tremend applause from the crowd, Roosevelt Three nationa! conventions Of af) referred to tHe Oregon jackies later as having sent him a telegram t organ’ bap = i +9 a pledging support immediately after the organization of the progressive i to order today—the Daughters Of} party i Veterans, the Women's Rellef I Intended to fight fair,” Roosevelt sald of the presidential con } Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R—/ test that terminated at Chicago, “and intended that they should, too, If { gathering to transact business. Ev-|they didn't, | said that | would have a great deal to say. If | was de i ps park and many meet and | feated fairly, I would have nothing to say. And so | am now having 4 atres were requisitioned during! something to ea ' the afternoon for state and nation Here some one yeiled, “And we'll say it in November.” al gatherings. Tonight camp fires He then took up the Penrose-Archbold “testimony.” He said it and dog waiches are scheduled for) was not evidence. And he boldly charged that Thetr testimony was un ; arious state commands, while doubtedly perjury. He said they attacked the integrity of a man who : ¢ great ball room of the Alexan nelius Elise, Penrose, he said, should be thrown out of ; dria hotel the national officers of} the senate on bis own testimony ef having attempted to bribe a presi the Women’s Relief Corps were re-| dent of the United States ceived in honor of Commander-to | Their testimony amounted to a charge that they were being held Chief Trimble and staff. National) up for blackmail, and that thetr kick is not against the biackmatl, but elections are scheduled for day.| because | failed to deliver the goods. He discvssed this matter in a fuse Alfred Beers of Bridgeport, ligbt vein, and the whole crowd laughed good-naturedly has a commenamg teaq tor He criticised Woodrow Wilson's statement that the democratic plat- ; tee aides ab tommanher-ta cutet.| form Was ‘Rol a prigvate. Roceevelt intimated thet if {wee not a Deo. 4 Be. W. Tibbets of Washington is|sram for democratic work, then the democratic convention was sot | receiving an eleventhhour boom} acting in good faith with the people. If it was, he said, it must be so ; and may surprise the porters of | Worthless that the nominee who is expected to stand upon it repud! i the New Englander. Gen. Danie! | Stes it. fy Roosevelt promised the Standard Ot! Co. and other big corporations who did not obey the law more of the “Abyssinian treatment” which Archbold so bitterly complained of. B. Sickles of New York bas to become a candidate. Detroit and Denver still Jead the contestants for the i913 escamp-| If you see a man anxious to give @ policeman $10, you can make ment. Seattle already is advanc-|"P your mind that he done something,” Roosevelt said, “Penrose i ing her claims for honor in| #%d Archbold knew the Standard Oi! Co. had done something. They ; 1915, wanted to purchase immunity, Now they complain because | did not is give it to them,” Forty delegates, representing 11) Some of his typical Rooseveltisms follow counties, attended the annual state they must be careful of When they go into the highway busines, » men they pick.” ‘There isn't any moral difference between stealing an office and stealing a p ‘The Penroses and Barneses bad the same nomination & pickpocket to a watch ‘The women of this state must act squarely with the women of lother states who also want the right to vote. vote.” “Any one supporting the republican party today is false to the re publican party of Lincoln's da 1 am for peace. I mean “that navy, so that we shall not have be arbitrated.” “We draw the line, not on size, but on conduct.” convention of the prohibitionists held in Efler's hall yesterday. Geo. R Stivers of Garfield received the} nomination for governor and N. A ‘Thompson of Seattle the nomination | for congreseman-at-large. Taken to Hospital The enthusiastic crowds from all ts of Seattle that ¢ t e| taal rag bans peep in | We are against crooked big bu Roosevelt did not forget to bfing | cause it is crooked their shoes to Klein's Shoe Hos T have no patience with the sullen hatred of some pital, 217 James, or the Model Shoe | sitapty because he is prosperous.” Hospital, 613 Second, next to the}, bm gs warty over the democratic party, but the Butler Hotel, jadging from the vol-|for either party against the progressive ume of trade yesterday. 4 T. R TALKS TO. 12,000 IN THE TACOMA STADIUM right to the republican You must register and literally jut I want a@ first-clacs to arbitrate questions that ought not to ness, not because it is big, but be- people for a man | and Archbold have a tepid preference t for the republican | an intense preference ve ag AUTOS DODGE TAXES OLYMPIA, Sept 11 —There quite a difference in the number of automobiles licensed and ber taxed. The the num 2,3 difference is TACOMA, Sept Over 12,000 | the Value of the untaxed autos be. people braved the ie n at | ing $3,000,000. In the whole sta Swept over Tacoma’s Stadium last there are 9,081 autos licensed and [night to hear Theodore Roosevelt, |¢ 791 taxed | twice president of the United States ,°'*! ‘xed. jand now progressive candidat» for | reelection. And, a8 usual, he took Tacoma by storm. The colonel ar rived yesterday afternoon at 5:10. Over 1,090 citizens, with red and white badges and red bandanas, greeted him at the depot and « corted him to the Tacoma hotel. An |impromptu reception was held in | bis honor prior to the address in the Dental Work at Cut Rates on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. WE are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND PORCE- LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE Stadium ‘STOUT’ WOMAN SAVES FLYERS CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—G “ing a Dr. L. R. Clarks B.D. 8 — [dangling rope trailing trom a dis, | SRE,MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 > ss ‘ aie SETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 SAVE MONEY AND PAIN abled. dlrisib » balloon, Mrs. Wal BAND $7.00. jas R. Smith Woodla f ‘ If you wish dental work of the|here, today telg: on with Toe 156 And while" some. Dentists highest grade, performed by care-)poundy of strength and saved Hor charge sjdiculous prices for ful, experienced, skillful overators,|acee , Wild and John De Couraes, | Ptidgework, we are making $8 using up-to-the-minute methods,/niy mechanician, from possible ind $10 bridgework for $3.50, you will appreciate the combina-|qeath and our Silver and Cement Fills Ae ale gree reeahed, Mrs. Smith was dragged some on pest ‘ erp are from 76¢ formed without pain and ata here-\errmee’ wt (He balloon landed tn We guarantee all work for 12 tofore unheard-of low price e| ears. Come tm today. DC will make ,you a regular extra) HK RRRKERH RD ahhh PUT IT OFF. We will convince heavy $10 gold crown for $4, or a|* * | you that we are the real cut- gular $10 plate for $5. If you are|*® Jf your paper is not deliv- * vate Dentists. wearing a plate and it droy evy|* ered regularly to your home * * time you attempt to laugh or bite|* every afternoon, and if it is + anything and your face has lost all|* not delivered in good shape, *! *| that youthful appearance, then|* Please phone the circulation * investigate our Cosmetic plate, It|* Manager, Main 9400. The Star ® overcomes all these drawbacks. * subscribers are entitled to per- & * fect service. ‘They are enti *® vl Regal Dental Offices % tled to an early and a regular # | SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S cme se * delivery, Boys who crumple #| K BLDG, rb. Rs Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) * up or otherwise mutflate the *| Corner Second and Pike. 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Union| *® paper should be reported. *| Take Elevator. NOTE—Bring this Ad with you |* * FOOIIOIOIOIOR ttt thee! MITOUDT REPAIRS ee is | at THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER M1, 1912. Bs Mer Goor ¢ Cheer, O3GAR, cEne S53 A SIGN BY Der ROAD. MAN BE iD TOLLS VERE 133 A GARAGE NEAR DY, Ss UND. MILe 3s FROM “ane Now VILL We GeT pack I TYeaL Now SOME. New Hope, ADOLF! Words by Music by Conde YESS, OUR CLouD Seems To Be SILVER PLATED! —— TO STRIKING PRISONERS AT JACKSON, MICH. state troops, city policemen and| when the strain becomes unbear- | prison. |deputy wardens pointing guns atjable, Then, when the muscles of; Oregan treats its convicts lik | them. jbis toes, legs and hips ache real’ men, They, too, build roads. The: Now they are punishing the strik- \hard from this position, he can jers. To do this, the prison board | bang for a while by his wrists) lof control rescinded its order, made | again. only a few months ago, abolishing| Although outbreaks may probably could escape, but they don't. and become a MAN That even a confirmed criminal | | will respond to humane treatment is the belief | Cabinet officere characterized Bul |garia’e attitude in Macedonia as “pernicious interference with Tur-| SALOON MAN HELD ON UGLY CHARGE J. A. Ward, proprietor of the jcbange saloon and gars | Georgetown, was arrested yester day by United States Marshal J. H | R. Jacoby, and ts held at the coun ity fail, on white slavery charges | Ward was taken in connection with jthe arrest of Beatrice Bai ar rested on the steamship Manchu ria, bound for Yokobama from San Francisco, on August 24, with two young girls in her charg It is said Ward furnished the with $300 as part of her « with the girls to the Orient 70 SCIENTISTS TO EXPLORE SEATTLE Seventy of the scientists and ed guests of Seattle for two days, be ginning tomorrow The party which is making a tour of t Unit ed States, will arrive here by spe cial train tomorrow evening. While here, the exploitation and industsssi leading Europe tors will n bureau of the Chamber of Cc jmerce will entertain them. Head JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 11.—It)ruly convicta. The man is strapped! quarters will be established at the doesn’t pay to be a striker in the up by his wrists, the straps reach-| Lincoln and the Rainier clubs. Dor- state prison here. Scores of the) ing to an tron bar above his head. ing their stay, the scientists wil strikers aro learning that lesson | suspended just high enough so that | make trips about Seattle, visiting now, The strike itself was short-| his feet barely touch the floor. His) jthe sontx of interest. They will lived, of course. Unarmed men, lfeet are tied down, too, so that he | make o short trip on the Sc i surrounded by thick stone walls,|may not kick. By standing on his escape, There has been no “strike.” | jing tue navy yard and seversi ie jean't strike much with hundreds of|toes he can rest his wrists a little|no “mutiny,” no “riot” in that jands. e|CONGRESSIONAL i *| "RECORD DRIVES READER INSANE (By United Press Leased Wired SANDUSKY, Ohio, Sept. 11.—/ jcorporal punishment. The board occur at intervals in the prison here,| upon which Warden J. C. Sanders | gives Warden Nathan Simpson @/yntil the whole prison plan is|works with success at the Fort) (004) ~ seaiod Of the Congres jfree hand and he ts using it to re changed, the authorities expect) Madison, Ia., prison. | cantante ppb tase dar fn "en east |store discipline. ‘great disciplinary results from bar-| But convicts don’t get outdoor bd aaae 2 bd eel The two methods considered! re} beatings and wrist hangings. | work here much. They work all day di = Hd be “yeh i most effective are barrel whippings| [¢ these plans fall, the Marquette, |in a contract labor shop and make sccording to the ta jand wrist hanging. The punish-| Mich., prison “paddle plan” may be ment is meted out when there are |ingtituted. The paddle is a two: no visitors or newspaper men about pound piece of sole leather, shaped to be disturbed by the outeries of jike a tennis racquet. The convict the culprits |{s stretched out so that every blow A man to be whipped is stripped | yields tts maximum effect. Few and stretched face down over ajconvicts, it ia said, remain con | barsel A sheet, saturated with|scious past the tenth blow. ‘NEW KIND OF PLATFORM OFFERED or in other ways, at all, food were the causes of the Inow subdued. } El'mination of party lines in county elections, the recall ity owners and purchasers shall t a little overtime for themselves, or lin the state's binding twine factory, and get 10 cents for overtime work, and get nothing Discrimination and alleged poor strike, BY STATE PROGRESSIVE PARTY statement in court here today. Hessemeyer declared he got so/ he heard nothing el until his mind weakened under the strain. CABLE SEVERED The Seattle-Sitka cable broke about 60 miles north of here yeste: \day. The break is believed to have lbeen caused by an earthquake. A jvery distinct shock was recorded jat the seismograph at the univer t $:01 a. m. It lasted about seconds. The cableship Burn- side was sent to find and repair the break sity 6 pe | REIGN OF TERROR TORTURES BEING METED BATTLE IS RAGING ON TURKISH BORDER lias es submarine F-4, built | mersion | row for Port Townsend, | ' |been cut and the SOS ERE REE ee ee salt water, la then spread over him| Jackson prison din been lately and an attendant beats him with a running on the economy plan, War ' ty United Press Leased Wire.) i strap, also well soaked in water. den Simpson bas cut the annual} BERLIN, Sept “os inees Pe jkey's internal affairs.” 5 t y i yt deficit down to le han ha what A VW en ney regen Pir peg vad re roa 4 the as ‘aotaaiare oo government to Macedenia or fight, THE WAR 18 ON looking disc tions give th duced, But he on't ve, ap | the ultimatum of Buigaria to Tur ENNA, Sept. 11-—D lool ng dis erations sive An Outen. In the Colurude plan’ tye | Keys according to a special dispatch marked by many et material evidence to a pa in the lorado plan nor received here today by the Frank eth sides. to tag few days later, Just a pink, /the California plan, nor the lowa| turer Gazette the’ ‘Torkon healthy glow” tn left plan | Ae a result of the clash between cording to dispatel | Of course, the convict remembers In Cole Warden Tynan allows |8ulgarian and Turkish troops from Consts it for some time. During the SOK: his prisoners to go great distances |#!ong the frontier, it is believed 4, The trouble ging the combination of strap and/away from the penitentiary to|here that war between the twolwhen a force of Bulgariang walt makes bim think he is being pulid roads for counties and towns, | Countries is inevitable. lon Turkish soldiers patrolmmm stung by a horde of wasps, and that ‘The convicts are pledged on their border... The Tarks’ vetdl feeling remains several days honor to return and are paid 4|“PERNICIOUS INTERFERENCE.” fire, five garians being ki Wrist hanging is the other lead Il wage out of what they earn. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11.— ' 4 The Relgarial | ing method used here to punish um | Lees than t per cent have (ried to| The war office today answered Bul securing refi garia’s ultimatum to give self gov. to the attack) ernment to Macedonia or fight by r armed rushing troops to the frontier. m to bis force” which aved all ewed at ENGLISH NOBLE WOMAN TAKES: HER OWN LONDON, Sept. 11- Ghita Stanhope, aged Gaughter of Commander Hee ry A. S. Stanhope, uncle Lord Stanhope, is dead today, having committed cide by shooting herself in tf head Miss Stanhope was found of her bed, a gaping wound in her temple and the trigger # the revolver tied to the post with a shoe string. No definite planation civen for Miss Stanhope’s tion, but Mr. and Mrs. Fi with whom she was stay Brede palace in Sussex, clare the young woman been acting strangely first coming to visit them, a 3 se de etn dndindindndndndndns> SUBMARINE F-4 DIVES 210 F < 10 men, the 1 n, made a plunge to a depth of 210 the waters of Elliott bay it was the diving craft's to any dept was the most perfect feat formed by a submarine North Pacific. Among thes made the trip was Lieut Concha of the Chilean vessel leaves either today. conce official tests will be | American Mi coed DOUGLAS, Ariz, Septo8 cers of the Phélps-Dodg Co,, one of the largest ¢ ing concerns in the wel hausting every effort vestigate reports that Wall las, millionaire general th Pheips-Dodge inte been captured by Mexia ween Agua Prieta Gnd ra. Telegraph win report @ <i protected from fraudulent devices, | ~ nfirmed. o dges, the “bluc sk aw to prevent stock swindles, a pe we favo! eo enacts gedit mi he working hours of wom. judges, the ‘ sky” law to J t stock swind! Sh avor the enactment of stricter Hmiting the working b ft j confirm ly rs increase of 25 per cent in the com-|laws regulating the issue and sale| In various industries f sion to needy mothers, on increase of 25 per cent in the con i sue a ale ‘ ? . pensation to mjued workmea under the indastrial act, free {Ot stocks, bonds and promotion|, We favor the pastage of laws fix |SEAT TLE DAY AT | pensi ’ by hile lal ; Tee | schemes jing & minimum wage for women | KING CO. employment neies, proh.' fon of child labor, minimum |""we'tavor the construction of good | Workers. - We favor the amending| , » i. “see | wages for women, good roads, a teachers’ retirement fund, are| roads for the primary benefit of our | Of the present laws, and the passage | Today is “Seattle, Bales. baa 1s pledged to the people of this |farming districts, built under euch [Cf NeW laws, governing the forma-| King county fair. jsome of the progressive measures pledged to the people ¢ his rstomre dh edt ary ae 4 meet lion of irrigation dietriets and loe.|tions have been arranged |state by the progressive patty platform adopted yesterday, plana as, eaauer stGahn Gree ged-off land districts; giving all res-/4&Y and a large attendants . ay systems ove ; Three / The non-partisan clatse for county offices was greeted state, ni idents of the state owning lands in| pected. Three battalions with great applause by the delegates of the state convention. | Another provision of great interest was that which puts hospital land sick benefit funds colfected by logging and other companies | indigent mothers, in order that the may care for minor children, Aid to Poor Mothers We favor a pension for the aia of |‘ uch districts a vote on all matters oncerning the same. ey| Yjall in their power to secu 9 de. fee Jopment of the Palouse irr We pledge our congressmen to do| jda | | Lawton will parade the and take the special They will p 8 endance ¥ Meadows Yesterday fr ym employes under state jurisdiction and making moneys | ation|ble that of the opening =@a iia thade Want Cheap Labor Law |projeect by the United States ree-|that in spite of the fact | quasi-public funds. oe Rik We favor the rigid inspection of |lamation sérvice at orice. }velt was in town and the ‘a all public and private institutions} We invite all citizens, trrespe: jelections were being he Ped Coe wt bel gon ae pga Meesinagtioe: te ertal for delinquents and Indigent chil-|tive of past party affiliations to|loon ascension was the lihe people of this state, Ite.téxt/that costs of medical treatment | 4? junite with us in the furtherance of | of tt y. The races ’ ah . ys ~ We demand the repeal of that! this program t od follows jshali be borne by the establishment | | iign of the atatiites permite pos | Contact With People in which the accident occur, up to! one’ corporation to own and. hold ’ Affirming the declaration of prin-|® reasonable amonnt, and any fur | otc in another corporation : ciples of the progressive party|ther sum by the accident fund of |" We favor the national child labor 1TR HIS! adopted at the first national conven the state, and more stringent pro-| law and teachers’ retirement fund tion, Chicago, August 7, 1912, we | Visions for the safeguarding of Ife) We are opposed to any pthc hereby contract with the peopleof/and Hmb. Any sick or hospital) nent agency fee being deducted DOUBLES BEAUTY OF You a the state of Washington that in go| fund accumulated by deduction by | from any employe and favor the ¢ | far as the same relates to our state| employers from the wages of em-)tinishment of free employment we will carry out every provision | Dloyes shall be a quasi-public trust) peoncies, : therein contained. The call of the| fund, and must be accounted for| We demand a change in the rules people for a purer democracy has| quarterly, or oftener, to the state! 4 ine nouse and senate, doing away | brought forth the progressive party, Industrial insurance | comm elon. with the excessive power of the | Our mission is to answer that cali; | We believe in the initiative, refer-| ies committee. | ° to change our system of state, that /endum and recall amendments to)" Pian ee wie of a law} Immedinte?—Yes! Certain? the people can secure a more direct |Our constitution, now submitted to) wich will prohibit the use of a{that’s the joy of It. Your hair be rile of legislation. of our country. |e people, and will pass laws tol yey name in the nomination ‘and |comes Tight, wavy, fluffy, abund We pledge our legi#Mntive candidates | ¢#'ty these amendments Into effect) craction of county officers ant and appears as soft, lustrous if adopted at the next November to submit to the people_an amend igor Help Women Workers and beautiful as a young girl's aft ment to the state constitution giving | . It is essential for the welfare of ¢? & Danderine hair cleanse, Just the people the right to Initiate) Recall of Judges the people of this state that the | {ty this—moisten a cloth with a amendments to the constitution on| We demand the submission of a| wage-earr s should receive a fair litde Danderine and carefully draw petition of 10 per cont of the voters.) further constitutional amendment | share of the products of their labor |!t through your hair, taking one | Aid Injured Workmen providing for the recall of the Ju-}and that working hours should be| small strand at a time. This will | We approve of the principles of| Gielary \}imited. Men engaged in various|cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or |the workman's compensation act,| We favor the abolition of all, ex-| occupations have been able through |excessive oil and in just a few mo. but belleve it to be deficient in that| cept three, \compensation is too small, first} boards and. commissions, which|much in this direction, gid unprovided ror, and provision | shall have the power now vested in| workers have not s tor safeguarding of life and imb in. jall th present boards, he state haa already adequate. We pledge ourselves to of the present tate (their trade unions to accompli recognix but women |ty of your succeeded as well you have doubled the beau: hair, A delightful surprise awaits, par ed | ticularly those who have been care. ish | ments ALL YOU NEED IS A 25 CENT BOTTLE OF “DANDERINE GETS LUSTROUS, FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT AT O ~yor is 8c To the efid that stock and secur-|this condition in the passage of laws} less, whose hair bas been neglected | just try It. aggy, faded, ary thin, Besides beautifying # bs 8 Danderine dissolves every of dandruff; cleanses P invigorates the scalp, ping itching and falling what will please youd after a few we rine, when you willy new hair—fine andd@ yes—but really new all over the scalp. pretty, soft hair, uot i surely get 4 cent Knowlton’s Danderine drug store or toilet

Other pages from this issue: