The Dallas Express from Dallas, Texas • Page 1

"MOST DISTCrCTIYE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." fallal A C058BBTATIT15, IET FEAJILB88 CHAMPION OF JUSHCE. bounded by W. B. Kmc- TAe Republican Parly Is The Ship, JM Else Is The Sea." Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPKF.8S, DALLAS.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, ll)ll. PRICE FIFE CEri' u. s. SENATOR ED Charged With Fraudulent Dealing In Obtaining Seat In U. S.

Senate Over Henry Ford. Prominent Men Implicated. ILLINOIS NEGROES HAVE MODEL MUNICIPALITY CONTAINS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES AND IS FREE FROM IDLENESS AND LOAFING Grand Kapids, Dec. 6. Tru-1 conspiracy to aid him also in con-man H.

Newberry, United States Sen- cealing violations of election statues, ator from Michigan, was indicted by There were six countg the first a United States grand jury today for in(jiCtluent. The first four were de-corruption and conspiracy in connect-. vote(J to cnarjse8 0f excess campaign ion with the election by which he obtained his seat in the Senate, defeating Henry Ford, his Democratic opponent. With Newberry, 133 other persons were indicted by the grand jury on the same charge. The names of all but twelvo of the most prominent were withheld from publication by Judge Clarence W.

Sessions, presiding, until warrants could have been served on them. Among those named were: H. A. Hopkins of St. Claire, Assist expenditures.

The fifth alleged conspiracy to violate the federal corrupt practices act October, 1918, which penalized payment of money to voters. The sixth count to which Frank Dalley, special asistant to the Attorney General attached especial significance alleged that the malls were used to defraud all the people of the State of Michigan. The sixth count chargcdthat not only were nil voters of the state de frauded but that honest campaign contributors were also victims in ant Secretary of the unitea biateB tnal tU(y were mlgie0- into believing Senate; John S. Newberry, br.otb.er of lnat tno unljtj of expenditure the Senator, Detroit, and Paul H. had not been eXCeeded.

It also charg-King of Detroit. King was manager 1 tual more tuan jiou.OOO of the. con-of the Newberry Campaign Committee, tributed funds were converted to the The others named were: Allan K. lse of 8ome tbv campaign man- Tempieion oi ueiroii, nresinciu ui geri, the Newberry committee; Frederick Smith, Detroit, manager of the Newberry estate; Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, Mart McKec, Detroit; Judd Yelland, Kscanaba, Milton Oakinan, Detroit, formerly County Clerk of Wayne County, and Harry 0.

Turner, Detroit Frank Makay of Grand Rapids; James B. Bradley, Eaton Kapids, and Gladstone Beattie of Papaw, Mich. Judge Sessions indicated that the evidence before the grand jury disclosed the fraudulent expenditure of between $500,000 and $1,000,000 in connection with the election. Two blanket Indictments were returned dealing with the primary and election campaigns of 1918. in which Henry Ford- was Senator Newberry's chief opponent.

The first indictment charged that both federal and state laws were violated In that sums far in excess of legitimate expenses, wer used in the campaigns. The second indictment cited the affidavits which Senator Newberry made while serving nt the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in which he wore that no campaign money had been spent by him or with his knowl edge. This affidavit, the indictment charged, was a part of a general Hired Ford's Opponent. This sixth count also contained a clause charging that James Helm, former State Dairy Food Commissioner and opponent of Henry Ford in the Democratic primary, received I'rom lie Newberry organization funds "for his compensation and expenses in seeking nomination to said office of Senator" at the primary, the alleged purpose being to aid the Newberry cause by preventing Democratic voters from lining up with Ford in the Republican primary. In a list of thirty-eight "over act" attached to the indictments was an accusation that Helm's "compensation" for his candidacy was $50 a week.

These thirty-eight alleged evert acts were charged against fourteen men and carried accusations of having given rewards ranging from promises of "a good job" to payments of stuns varying from $5 to $2750 as returns for support or activities in the Newberry campaign. One country editor to alleged to have received a ton of print paper. The extreme penalty, which may be imposed tinder the indictments is a fine of $10,000 and two years' im prisonment. HO PROTECTS I HONOR or i DAUGHTER TO FIGHT LILY WHITE PARTY IN MARYLAND KILLS PROMINENT WHITE WHO SEDUCED HER Madison, Dec. 6.

Jack Green, 58 years old Lancaster, has avenged the blight upon his1 14 year old daughter's honor. Now he is ready to pay the penalty if his plea for leniency fails. Green was sentenced by Circuit Judge George Clemenston in Lancaster for the murder of George Duncan, years old, Lancaster automobile man, whose body was found in his car on the lonely road leading to the Green farm home two miles from Lancaster. Duncan had been shot through the back. Green was arraigned before Justice C.

W. Burrows and bound over to circuit court. He has retained W. J. Brennon, as his attorney.

Green, arrested while at work in the fields, confessed the shooting, according to Sheriff Frank Heil. Green offered no resistance when taken Into custody, the sheriff said. Green is the father of nine child- ren. There has been no attempt at violence by the citizens of Iancaster. It is said the sympathy of the city is with Duncan leaves a widow and an eight year old daughter.

The name of Duncan has been linked with that of 14 year old Dena Green by the gossips of the little Grant county city. When the murder was discovered. Sheriff Heil went straight to. the Green home to begin his investigation. According to the story told by May Green, 19 years old and sister of Dena, the latter had been out riding with Duncan on previous occasions.

Monday nightfMay told the sheriff, Dena had a date with the automobile man. They went in theihighway several hundred yards from the Green home early in the evening returned about 11:30. fialtimore, Dec. 6. With the announcement by Ovington E.

Wellcr that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for thte United States Senate next May, a red-hot fight is in prospect. Former Govt i nor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, will be among opposed to the Weller candidacy. "1 (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Dec. 6. "Let the Colored people have transportation and housing and they are going to segregate themselves naturally.

Help them get situated right and they'll work it out by themselves." This is the advice of the only Nero Mayor among the municipalities of Cook County, Thomas J. Kellar, Mayor of the village of Bobbins, with a population close to 1,000. Ninety-eight per cent of the population is Colored. They have elections, taxes, town halls, schools, special asess-ments and all the white man's civic appurtenances. The chief boundaries of the village of Robbins are the Rock Island railroad and Sacramento avenue on the west, 135th street on the north, 143 street on the south.

Near by is the village of Posen, with 90 per cent of its population Polish. "Our people in Robbins are people mostly that get tired of tho white fights and the crowded city, "Said Mayor Kellar. They came out here to raise chickens, make gardens and bo a little more free." There was quite an influx of younger people in the last few months, enough so that we organized company of Chicago guards. I've been here eight years. I used to bo able to sit down and name everybody in the village, but now there's a lot of people 1 don't know at all." "How many arrests for gambling i.i.

1 year," was asked. "Nobody ever was arrested in Robbins for gambling. They are not that kind liere." "And the churches." "We have the Methodist and Bap tist, several cults of Holy Rollers and the Church of God, and others, that meet in store rooms and cottages. Ask about schools, that is our worst feature. We have only one school in the village.

It has half day sessions each child. The directors are figuring on a portable school soon. "The village was- incorporated in 1917. It has 400 men and women miles. We need a moving picture! theatre and other attractions for the young people.

Our women's club is coming well and is affiliated with the Chicago Federation of Women' Clubs. 'There should be less charity and more responsibility for the Colored man. He should be made to do his part. Let him get to the land, let him have the transportation and housing and he is going where his own are. "It would surprise you to see how they lift up their heads when" they are taking part in their government in their own town.

We don't discriminate, you understand. Anybody can come in. We are learning what it is to have community responsibilty. We need new drainage. But some of our citizens don't want to undertake the cost.

Eventually, they will come to it." Charles C. Banks, Colored laborer, is village clerk. Trustees are R. Flowers, electrical worker; R. H.

Bryant, laborer; George Winburn. grocer; Jerry Taylor, janitor; Le-roy P. Thomas, Real estate dealer; Mayor Kellar is a clerk for the boari of Assessors at the county building NEW ORLEANS "WIDE OPEN" Bars and Bartenders are Kept Busy as in the "Good Old Days." Whisky is 50 cents a Drink. New Orleans, Dec. 6.

Every drink usually found in the old days in a well-stoAted bar was sold openly over tho counter in New Orleans tonight, after Federal Judge Foster declared war-time prohibition unconstitutional, i Less than an hour after Judge Foster hand enjoined federal authorities from interfering with the sale of bonded whisky in compliance with the petition' of the Herman Leiscr BUREAU OF INVES TIGATION REPORTS ON CONDITIONS SMS NEGROES TAKE PRIDE III THEIR RACE AND CONTINUE TO DEMAND RIGHTS (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. Dec. 6. The Bureau of investigation heretofore has had little to say about its inquiries into the recent race riots throughout the country. In fact, it has been Questioned whether, the Department of Justice was giving any particular attention to the race riots.

The detailed reports on radicalism among the NegroeB passed on to the Senate, however, shows that the Bureau of Investigation has been making a most exhaustive uudy of all radical activities along this line. The report of the Bureau of In vestigation to the Attorney General l.lminr ('oilman v. bar-roOms were ser vlug liquor In steadily varied as-' indicates that a former report had sortincnL Mixed drinks were unob-uinable during the day because of ie rush fqr "sU-aighl liquor." Judge Foster, in granting the injunction, ruled that the world war came to an official end when Congress adjourned recently without rejecting the peace treaty with Germany. He maintained that when President Wilson vetoed the Volstead war-tiras prohibition enforcement bill in Octob-ber 28 the President declared the army and navy forces de-nobilized. Judge Foster formerly held that 2.75 per cent beer was non-lntoxlcat-Ing.

Warning Issued. Above the enthusiasm of liquor dealers, however, loomed the warning of the United States District Attorney and the Internal Revenue Collector that a strict record das being kept of liquor selling that should the Supreme court of the United States declare the war-time prohibi- been made by the bureau. It reads: "Since the first report was prepared there have occurred several race Tiots in Washington, Knoxville, Chicago, Omaha and Arkansas, and the more radical Negro publications have been quick to avail themselves of the situation as" the cause for the utterance of inflammatory sentiment, utterances which in some cases have reached the limit of open defiance and a counsel of retaliation. "Every indication given in previous expressions of insubordination hns been amply fulfilled In subsequent publications, until at this time, there can no longer be any question of a well concerted movement among a certain class of Negro leaders of thoueht and action, to constitute themselves a determined and president source of radical opposition to the Government, and to the established rule of law and order. "Among the more salient points to TEACHERS OF TEXAS MEET In Interesting Session At Corsicana.

Conference of Teachers, Ministers and Business Men, Held With Supervisor of Negro Schools. (Continued on page 5). Cirtcinnatti To Have Model School floloren voters in Mnrvbinrl will in sist on at least three delegates to The village was built on subdivisions the next Republican National Con vention. They are tired of being sidetracked by the Lilv White element in the party. The fact that white Republicans ignored the race in the recent campaign caused Harry W.

Nice to lose the governorship by 16f votes. PITTS MR(J HONORS NEGRO SOLDIERS. mm out by b. Kobbins, a white man who has a large tract in this district. (By Associated Negro Press) Pittsburg, Dec.

6. A monument, dedicated to see activities of Pittsburg Negroes in the war, was unveiled in Schenley Park. A parade, in which more than 2,000 Negroes took part through the downtown streets of the city and out to Oakland, preceded the exercises. PROTEST LYNCHING OF NEGRO IN MISSOURI Stay of Execution Issued In Case ot Caldwell Soldier. (By Associated Negro Press) mutely 'is lo be spent by trie Board of Education in constructing a school for Negroes at the Southwest corner of Seventh and Cutter streets, extending to and facing Sin-ton Park.

Little time will be lost In getting the improvement under way for the board has ordered that estimates be obtained, the money having been authorized at the election. The school will be named in honor of Harriet Beecher Stowe, who wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," while a resident of Cincinnati. Property for the improvement was (Continued on page 5). Miami Stops Citizens From Meddling Negro Chauffeurs (By Associated Negro Press) Miami, Dec. 6.

Interference with Negro chauffeurs or any other law-abiding persons coming into Miami was unanimously condemned by the Chamber of Cmrujiiercs njeuibap-shlp meeting. Upon motion It was resolved that resolution shall be drafted and submitted to the chamber of commerce directors for approval calling upon the city and county constabulary to "go the limit" in prosecuting any persons who intimidate or interfere with any chauffeurs of visitors or any other persons coming to Miami with lawful intent and obeying the laws of the city. Statements were made to the meeting that in a number of instances, recently tourists have arrived in Miami in cars driven by Negro employes, and that intimidation has been used both toward the white tourists and the drivers. These tour ists have stated that they came thru with the best Intentions, and found The 36th anuual session of the. Colored Teachers' State Association convened in the city of Corsicana, Thursday morning.

Nor. 27th. Three hundred teachers were called to order by President T. K. Price, who opened the most successful meeting of the association in its history.

We may not agree with the author In the origin of species in the doctrine set forth by him in-his triad of evolution, but the man must be blind who cannot see the evolution and rapid advancement of the teachers ot the commonwealth of Texas. While looking over the vast assembly of the teachers, the panorama of Grecian, history, passed before the writer and be saw the slaves of the mother of Art and Genius, and of culture, and all the refinement, and the one question that came up for an answer was not answered and that question that pressed itself upon tho mind of the reporter was this: "It the slaves of Greece were responsible for Grecian culture, Grecian Art, Grecian refinement, what will the teachers who are the des-cendents slaves in America not accomplish? The pupils of the Fred Douglass school sang the opening phorus with feeling and expression that held the teachers in their grasp. Prayer was said by Rev. A. Moore.

This was followed by another inspiring chorus of the choral singers of the Douglass high school, directed bv Mrs. T. V. Knox, president T. K.

Price, introduced Rev. W. M. Harris, who deliver ed the welcome address in place of the Mayor who had been called away from the city. The welcome was cordial and breathed the hospitality of the city.

The address was re sponded to by A. S. Jackson. Com missioner Education of the A. M.

E. Church. The response 'was replete with a brief history of educa- By N. W. Harllee, tion, its progress, its.

rise that touched every phase of the problem of American democracy. He asked tho question, If It were possible to edu cate children in a dilapidated school house with improper surroundings, and with the environment of low ideals? He dwelled at length upon the reward of the Negro soldier who had been at ail times loyal to the government, and who are now loyal to the white- man and is the white man's best and most trusted friend. He could not believed that a Christian Nation with all its civilization could be so untrue as not to both recognize and generously reward the men although black for their self denial, and heroic deeds in which the pages of history of ail times Would be a blank without this one page of Negro loyalty and Negro courage that stands out like stars and span -the like the rising sun that scatters the darkness of night. We are peaceful, we are patient, standing with our faces to the rising sun of hope and trusting in the God of our, fathers. Principal G.

W. Jackson welcomed the teachers and visitors on behalf of the churches and the schools, and while he did this the salted tears 3toIe out arid trickled down the furrows of his face, furrows made there in the service of the children of the state and especially of his city. These were the tears of gratitude coming out as he looked over the thirty-eight years of service in the schools of his city while in front of him sat many of the teachers and professional men and women whom he bad taught. Principal R. D.

Ryan of the Houston Colored high school responded, and spoke at length on the proper equipments of the schools (Continued on page S). Judge Grubb Denies Hubcas Corpus Writ, But Gives Ortiikale of Prob. able Course. The writ of habeaus corpus instituted by the attorney of Edgar Caldwell, Negro, the alleged slayer oi Cecil Linden, a street car conductor at Anniston, last December, was denied by Judge Grubb of the United States district court for the northern district of Alabama Wednesday afternoon, but a stay of execution was issued and a certificate of probable cause giving the defendant an opportunity to appeal the case to the United States circuit court of appeals was granted. November 18, 1919.

Caldwell, who was sent to Camp The National Association for the McClellan, is alleged to have had an Advancement of Colored People to-1 argument with the conductor which day telegraphed Governor Gardner 0r resulted in the killing on December Missouri urging that members of a 15- ms- in January. 1919, he was mob which lvnched a Notrro accused i ll icd and convicted in the state court of robbery be broifght to justice. The telegiam is as follows: a Hon. Frederick D. Gardner, Jefferson City, Missouri.

Press reports describe the lynching at Moberly, Missouri, on Sunday, Nov. 16J3l oi one and the contemplated lynching and burning of three other Negroes alleged to have beaten and robbed a farmer of twelve dollars. The National Association Advancement of Colored People, speaking on behalf of its three hundred branches and eighty-five thousand memhers of both races, in the Jack Green was waiting for theminame iaw and order and that bet ter feeling between the races which results from justice impartially administered, appeals to you for energetic efforts on part of Missouri local and state authorities to vindi- when they drove up the road, May told the sheriff. After exchanging words with Duncan, the father fired from the rear of the car as Duncan drove away, according to the girl. From the position of the car Duncan is believed to have gone on until the second bullet hit him.

(Continued on page 5). at Anniston. The attorneys for the defendant brought the case to the United States court, it being held that the man was a soldier at the time of the shooting, and in government service, and the state had no authority in the case, which should have been left to the general court-martial to decide. J. Q.

Snith, attornev general of Alabama, and Nenl Steam of Anniston, representing the state, were of the opinion that the state had authority in the mattes and Mr. Stcarn road several cases similar to the Caldwell case citing the various opinions of United States judges and judges -of the curcuit court of appeals. Judge Grubb was of the opinion that the state had authority in the case and denied the writ. However, the certificate of probablt cause was granted Bruce Given Vacation By Board i ruied several years ago, the lot having a frontage of 300 feet on no objection to their servants driving Seventh street as well as on Ban- their cars until they reached Mi- ad 135 feet on Cutter. aml The improvement will be of the modified Spanish Renaisance style, of architecture.

The school will contain 30 regular class rooms such as the offices of ttie principal and teachers and doctors' rooms. Much attention will be paid to the manual training departments as well as to the auditorium. This, when used in connection with the gymnasium will contain a total of 1,000 seats. Adjoining it will be committee rooms. The branch library, which, as in the case of the auditorium, is outside the working the school proper, will be available for the public as well as for the school and will contain reading rooms stack-rooms and working rooms.

A swimming pool will be provided for gymnasium use. The location of the pool, beneath the auditorium, gives an arrangement whereby the Dlunge mav be used by the public during the summer vacation periods and on evenings when not in use by school children. Separate locker and shower rooms will be provided for the public. The exterior will be of prossed brick, with terra cgtta trimmings and tile roof. The plan in general is shaped, with the balance in mass, obtained by placing the manual training and household arts, department on one side and opposite the auditorium and branch library.

Nsgny Papers Balltttim Announce Policy To Combat Charges ot Radicalism. tonus IN BALTIMnRE II II II II DUUmlnb (Dy Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Dec. 6. In reply to the report on radical newspapers filed with Attorney General Palmer in Washington alleging that radical Negro papers which are not named I are stirring up Colored Folks to I opposing the Government, concerted action is planned by the four Colored newspapers of this city. It is expected that announcement newspapers, a city directory, three will be issued stating that in the private banks, several local Insur- country wide round-up of I.

ance companle8i and recently m. and other Red agitators, not a single) Colored person has been arrested or corporated $50,000 broom factory, even suspected in Baltimore and business is booming in the monumen- Maryland. The Negro press of this tal city as never before, city rightly resents blanket accusa- MrmAy city ha9 flve movie i f-i rA aim net oil I 'i-al Arnd I 1 1 I UU "Villi (Ill I I 1 VH (By Negro I rss Baltimore, Md. Dec. 6.

With four newspapers and calls upon the De- theatres, one of which is owned and COLORED RAILROAD FIREMEN RK-CEITK COHTBACT WITH RAILROADS. (Continued on page 5). Memphis, Dec. 6. The Colored firemen are very jubilant over the receipt of the contract of International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers with the railroads that have contracts with the whito firemen of the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers.

This will put the Colored firemen on the same basis and working conditions, clas sification, seniority and the same scale of wages with their various committees, representation, delegates, etc. Bro. M. Chieck of Local No. 511 Natchez, was In the city recently on committee, relative to the Interest of the firemen.

While in tht city he was the guest of Rev. W. M. Nelson on Florida street. (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D.

Dec. 6. The board of education gave further expression of its confidence In Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce, head of the Colored schools, by voting him a two-week vacation to recuperate from the strain of the recent investigation Into his administration.

The board suggested that he spend the period visiting schools In other cities. Prof. Bruce also sat in at the executive session of the board preceding the open meeting. That be attend the meeting of the board to make suggestions on matters affecting the Colored schools was one of the recommendations of the majority of the committee which Investigated his office and found him competent for the position. Although the board has disposed of the Bruce case, members of the Parents' LtnfTH.

continued to picket the Franklin School where Bruce has his office. partment of Justice to call the names i managed entirely by a Colored firm. of those journals it would "damn as radicals. The four Colored newspapers in Baltimore stand for: 1. The right of Negroes to vote and hold public office.

3. Equal school facilities. 4. Abolishment of the Jim Crow Car. 5.

The right to purchase property and live anywhere without molestation. 6. The right of Negro Labor to organize. 7. The right of accused persons to "due process of law" and punishment of mobs.

Far from opposing the government. Colored newspapers here are but advocating the rights guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution of the United States. NEGROES TO TAKE CENSUS (By Associated Ncro Press) New York, N. Dec. 6.Negroea will be engaged as Federal census takers In sections where Negroes from the largest element of the population for the first time in history, Arthur G.

Dore, United States Supervisor Of Census, announced today. Preference will he given to Negroes who were in the military service. Mr. Dore said that representative Negroes had informed him that there had never been an accurate Counting of the Negroes of this country. This is due, they complained, to the fact that the white enumerators classlfeld as "white" those Negro men and women of light color.

Jl'DflK FORT SPEAKS TO NEGRO BUS. (By Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Dec. "To be an American citizen is the proudest distinction in the world," declared Judge W. E. Fort in an address to a large gathering of Negro Elks at their hall.

The address was full of Svholosome advice and encouragement. I Judge Fort said the Negro race had' reason to he proud of its progress, but advised against any- attempt to lead lives of ease and comfort "The Negro must not allow himself to be used by unlawful Interests, and must possess the manhood to practice what" he preaches." said Judge Fort. "The Negro has an opportunity to teach the world a great lesson If he will only sec it" He admonished the men to have self respect and build up the right kind of character. If Is left with you and your char- A. D.

Brown of Brown and Stevens Company, Bankers was in the city last week to purchase a site for the new Colored theatre for vaudeville and the legitimate drama that will cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. This week representatives of the American Fire Insurance Company picked Baltimore as the first of the large cities in which to establish a branch of the company that will cover the country and be capitalized at $2,000,000. Taylor and Jenkins, the latest of the three banking firms established here, has undertaken to finance extensions of the American Color Company of New York, a Colored Chemical firm, already operating under $25,000 capitalization. The American Color Company is said to be putting out dyes that are 99 per cent pure, and are 4 per cent better than anything produced in America It is regarded as a significant, that this city has more than enough capital to finance its own business enterprises, and can offer to give a life to concerns in a big centre like New York. JJF ffi JU On-Zin-Ola i a Ttcr Sam a likt rrugic in duiuicg the (alp of Tetter in till similar trouble-, priot 50 cent.

Four Month. Treatment, S2.J0. Stat to ey address upon receipt at price. NE SKIN PREPARATIONS Skin Whilencr haraleas bleach thdirkoK akin, price i .00. Hlf hpo Coca-kleo, to be used wi.h tin: kin whitener, never (waitivc price SI.

00. Hifhgk Peroxide the Jim of bleclchcj'ii. -iplef and blotdtea. p. Hijhfio Cold eeftaaa and beaon- prrce 50 nt.

beeutr IfWX-Sent by mail to anv addrrjl; Mrmi, cuh with Money Order, ilepatrred Letter or Bank Draft. tho IlllW vhoUinr TO-DAY. Feat Pay YoUr Pol) TaX l(oW. JanUary 3lsl, 1920, Is The I NMHml! you win rise rrom. vour present Ir town; S6.50 CVh with order, aurtr State." fw whoiuje price Lit; one boa free if yoi Judge Fort was introduced by P.

pp' D. Davis and responses were madeE A SCALP SPECIALIST by W. W. Greene, A. L.

FlOUmoy and.mcraeMetlieJofH-jrCukMreuAeMoee Oscar W. Adams. Jmpteheniive Comae of Inioncnoa en Di ind Hair and their Proper Treatment ever com- by mail, in your own home, in an to eight weeka; V. Send attmp for circular. TT COMPANY V.

S. A..