davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
Nearly Every Delegate Has an
American Flag and a Noise
Making Device.
MAY CHANGE THE PROGRAM
More Party Doctrine Expound-
ed by the Leaders of the
Party in Convention.

ST. LOUIS June l5.-Stll fred
with the enthusiasm fired up yester-
day by the keynote speech OF former
Governor Glynn, OF New York. on
Americanism, preparedness, peace
and prosperity. delegates today
crowded into the Coliseum where the
Democratic national convention is be
ing held to hear more party doctrine
expounded by leaders OF the Democ-
rHcy.
While the subcommittee OF the
resolutions committee was engroRsed
in Its work OF platform building the
program called for the permanent or
ganiEation OF the convention. another
keynote speech to be delivered by the
permanent chairman and the delivery
OF addresses by well known leaders
in the party. Delegates were pre-
pared TO stir up things with even
more enthusiasm than yesterday.
Nearly every delegate was provided
with an American flag, and some had
noise making devices.
No change is expected in the pro-
gram to nominate President Wilson
late Friday night. Some OF the del
egates expressed desire that the
convention nominate its candidate
tonight but members Of the resolu-
tions committee pointed out that the
platform will not be ready for the
consideration OF the convention until
probably Friday morning. Those del
egates who urged that the conven-
ton wind IN Its work Thursday night
said they felt II was n mistake to
hold the convention In session day
longer when II was definitely known
who would be nominated.
William a. Glasgow. Jr.. the Penn
sylvania member Of the rules COM
mittee. may offer resolution in the
convention providing that the nUml-
nation OF President Wilson he made
the order Of business at o'clock to-
night.
The gathering OF the convention
crowd today wNs not as spectacular
as yesterday when the suffra gists en-
livened the occasion and lent much
color to the scene. But the assem-
blage, n anything. was larger. many
fortunate ticket holders who did not
desire to see the prelIminaries Of
opening national convention being
on hand to hear the expected ora
tory.
The delegates hoped for cooler
weather Because Of the limited size
OF the oval shaped auditorium. the
delegates have been allotted only six
teen inches OF space for seats and in
consequence the crowding coupled
with the warm weather OF yesterday,
made things none too comfortable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
STATES BIRTHDAY
DINNER PLANNED

from our president Of the United
states through Charleston and re.
layed to each dining hall throughout
the state.
There Is every reason 70 believe
that this celebration will be very gen.
orally observed and already many in
huential newspapers throughout the
nation have fayorably commented up
on the spirit Of pride and Loyalty
manifested by the citizens OF this
state In response to the goyernor''
proclamation.
II you will attend this dinner yoi
are urged to notify either the mayor
offiee or the board OF trade headquar
tiers. in order that ample provision
may be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
STILL AHEAD
Is Judge Ira E. Robinson with
Twenty-Five Counties Yet
to Be Heard From.

WHEELING. June l5.-Thirty-
three OF the fifty-five counties OF the
state have been canvassed on the gu
bernatorial vote OF the last primary
six OF these having been returned this
afternoon. In n recount OF Hardy
county Judge Robinson lost two votes
and in Mason county he gained six
teen votes. the total vote thus far be-
ing Robinson, 1859: Lilly. 5s,2sl,
majority for Robinson OF 2SS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
OLLIE JAMES is NAMED
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

COLISEUM, ST. LOUIS. June IS
Eleven o'clock. the hour for the con-
vention to be in order. passed with the
Coliseum only partly filled. Very few
Of the delegates were in their seats
and none Of the leaders had arrived.
The band entertained the small crowd
while the rules committee had n meet
Ing to talk over the proposal to pro-
coed with the nominations tonight in
stead Of tomorrow night.
The band played the anti-hyphen
song. Don't Bite the Hand That's
Feeding YOU and male quartet sang
the chorus. The crowd liked 1t and
cheered.
The committee on permanent organ
iZatiOn ut n meeting meanwhile for
mally named Senator Ollie James. Of
Kentucky. as permanent chairman: j.
Bruce Kramer, NJ Montana. permanent
secretary: +. f. Britton. Of North
Carolina. permanent associate secre-
tary: John l. Martin. Of St Louis, per-
manent ergeant-Rt-arms. and recon-
mended that all other temporary ofiic-
crs Of the convention be made per
manent.
William ]. Bryan got his usual re-
ception when he took his place in the
press stand. Delegates and galleries
Joined in cheers and applause.
A soloist in the band stand sang
Wake I'm. America" the preparedness
song as Mr.. BRYAN was taking his seat.
Convention leaders let II he known
they favored making nominations to-.
night whether or not the platform
was completed and the committee on
rules voted unanimously to recon-
mend TO the convention that nomina-
lions be made nj o'clock tonight.
The convention managers and on
cers Of the national committee de-
,lared their confidence that thu plan
would go through. II was welcome
news TO many of the delegates who
have not relished remaining until
Saturday. The plan to adopt the
platform after the nomination had
been made ms was done in Baltimore
four years ago was counted on to full
I'LL the promises OF the managers
TO the city Of st. Louis for four day
convention.
II was exactly 11:46 when Tenn
porRry Chairman uiynn called the
convention to order. He was given
n rousIng reception.
Archbishop John J. Glennon, Of
ST. Louis, then offered the prayer.
Senator James as permanent chair
man launched into his prepared
speech and Il was punetuatod by APP
Gcontlnuod on page seyen)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
tuv ASsoeiArEp suEsS,

tnT AAaoCtAVGp PHteO
EUREKA Calf. June 15.-Five
coastwlse steamer Bear. wrecked
last night on Sugar Loaf run.
One boat was seen today trying
for a landing on the rocky coast, ac-
cording to message received from
the lighthouse keeper ut Cape Men
docino
Most Of the 1872 persons were re-
ported safe aboard the tug Rescue,
which went from here and FIRST ad-
vices were that all had been rescued.
The fog which brought disaster to
the Bear continued impenetrable to-
day.
The Bear, OF the San Francisco
and Portland Steamship Company.
southbound from Portland for San
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
LUJAN CAPTURED
One of the Leaders in the Raid
on Columbus is Taken
by Americans.
,.r .,see,Arss ,...n

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, VIA
RADIO TO COLUMBUS. N. NJ. Juno
l5.-Coloned Pedro Lujan, one OF
the most prominent villa chieftains
remaining alive, was captured today
by Captain F. @. Turner, command
Ing Troop NJ. Thirteenth cavalry. at
Hacienda, Tepehaknes. Lujan was
one Of the leaders in the raid on Co
lumbus, n. NJ. March 0. His cap
ture nearly completes the extermina-
tlon Of the villa leaders In the raid
across the border.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

tive progress Of the Normal School
Students While in School"
The county superintendents and
the rural school sections met at ] 80
o'clock in the high school girls study
hall with william II. Kendrlck In
charge. These two sections were ad-
dressed by 1. W. Hill, ex-state super
intendent of Alabama. who talked on
Custom and the Culliculum," and J.
F. Marsh. of Charleston. who talked
about Rural School Ideas" At $3.50
o'clock these sections separated, the
county superinstndents going to room
2lO. where chairman II. W. Mcdowell
conducted the meeting.
The remainder OF the county super
intendonts' program consisted OF an
address by Carl S. Lawson, on How
May the County Superintendent and
the County Agent Co-Operate?" This
address was discussed by o. J. Rife.
P. II. Rariden talked on Eject OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
NOTE TocARRASzA

WASHINGTON, June 15.- Secretary
Lansing laid before President Wilson
Thursday the complete draft OF note
to General CarranEa replying to the
demand that American troops be with
drawn from Mexico. The president
and Mr. Lansing conferred at Length
on the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
SUPPER AT FIVE.

The Lutheran Aid Society had
such a successful midday dinner in
the Masonic temple today that 1t has
decided to serve supper at the same
place at o'clock this evening. A
generous patronage is solicited. One
hundred and seventy persons wore
served dinner at noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
At TACK
On French Positions North OF
the Key to the Inner Yer
dun DetenSeS Continues.

PARIS. June 15.-The Germans
are continuing the violent lombard
ment OF tho French positions north
OF souvills. the key 70 the inner de-
lenses Of Vsrdun. the ofieial state
ment Issued by the French war Of
fee today states.
No infantry fighting occurred on
either bank of the Mouse last night.
on the Vosges front some minor Ger
man attempts to attack the French
line were made but completely failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATS MAKE MOREWOESE
STATE EDUCATORS
IN BIG CONVENTION
BUSY WITH PROGRAM
MCCORMICK CHOSEN
BY THE PRESIDENT

and party leaders have been awaiting
with keen interest the presidents Sc
lection Of man for the task
Mr.. Mccormick who Is a native OF
Harrisburg. and ~ years old. owns
the Harrisburg morning newspaper.
the Patriot. and has been identified
with Democratic politics since his
youth. He was mayor from 1902 to
1905 and this year was the pRrty's
candidate for governor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
McC0RMICK'S SELECTION
SURPRISES CONVENTION

COLISEUM, ST. LOUIS, juno TO.
News of the selection OF Vance Nc
CormiCk as the presidents choice for
national chairman came as surprise
to members OF the committee al.
though his name was on what was
characterized as the White House"
list Of suggestions.
All OF the candidates who have
been urged for the craftsmanship will
withdraw Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
DROPS DEAD.


COLISEUM. ST. LOUIS, June
15.-WilliRm F. Hastings. post
master OF Buffalo, \. Y.
dropped dead at the Maryland
hotel here Thursday. He was
holding the proxy OF Mayor W.
H. Thurman. OF Buffalo. a dele
gate to the Democratic eonven-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
BANDITS KILL
Two American Soldiers in an
Engagement Forty Miles
Southeast of Laredo.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 1.-two
American soldiers were killed early
today In = dsht with bandits near San
lgnacio, forty miieB southeast OF La
redo. according to report TO General
Funston. Six OF the MexIeans were
killed in the engagement that began at
2 o'clock. II is believed several Of the
Mexicans were wounded but they were
carried away by their companions. The
American wounded was seven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
BOMB IN MAIL.


BUTTE. Mont. June IA
bomb IN a package in one OF the
mail pouches being transferred
from a Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy train to the Oregon
Short Line here Thursday ex-
ploded and wrecked the Oregon
Short Line mail car. The pack
age. II was reported. was adj
dressed to the governor OF
Utah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
Which Was Wrecked on Sugar
Loaf Run on the Pacific
Ocean Coast.

tHV ASHociATGb PSGaO
SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.-The
naval radio station on Goat island re-.
ported today thnt the steamer Grace
Dollar was taking 10 Eureka sIxty-twO
passengers rescued from the steamer
Bear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
on TRIAL.

Sanford Lewis, eOlored. was placed
on trial Thursday morning In the
criminal court, charged with trans
porting liquor into the state In taxi
for another person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
PITTS FINED.

Ansel Pitts has confessed in tho
criminal court that he disturbed school
exercises and 10 has been nned SIC
and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

Continued on page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
THE WEATHER

Probably showers tonight and Fri
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
The CIRCULATION

Of the Telegram II uiOtN' than dOuhl
de net paid circulation Of tho
other ClArkNburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

tconslna0d on page seyeAl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
KNUTTY KNOWLEDGE

fla peacock had a tail like a guinea
pig it wouldn't be quite so attractive
bird.
Until the year 1545 it was the Gus
tom of the Norwegians to start in
cutting a loaf of bread at the other
end.
A Kansas scientist has invented a
fleece-lined pipe so hard water going
through comes out soft at the other
end.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
GroVeport, IIl.-Otto Flowers owes
Harry Obert, lfveryman, a ride Of 13
miles in a wheelbarTow from this city
to Columbus, because he bet on
Hughes.
BOUND TO GET MARRIED

A young factory hand and his girl
went to get married They got as
far as the church, when he found out
he had not enough money to pay the
wedding fee. The clergyman would
not marry them, saying, mo money,
no wedding"
So the girl asked would he wait
till she went home for the money.
The clergyman said yes"
In a little while the girl returned
with the money and the knot was
duly tied.
The girl now said to the clergy
man:
Can anyone oppose our union?"
To which he replied: Nobody, my
daughter. Heaven bless you"
The girl said: "Then there's the
pawn ticket for your hat and coat,
which l took from the vestry and
pawnedw
Collapse Of his reverence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
SOMETHING SOULFUL

You are going to say Something
SOULFUL" declared the fiance. 81 see
it in your lovely eyes"
What 1 was going to say is this, "
responded the f1ancee: won't you
wear a rubber band around your head
at night, so as to train your ears not
to stick Out?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

With thirty-four, members present,
the Home and School. League of
School No. 1 met yesterday afternoon
election of officers featuring the meet
ing, with a very delightful program
followed by a refreshing ice course.
The new officers of the league are
Mrs. C. ]. Leveyy president, Miss Pau
line Reese, vice president; Mrs. A,
S. Moffett, secretary. A vote OF
thanks for the efficiency of their
service was given the retiring officers
who were Mrs. H. S. Merwin, presi-
dent, and Mrs. w. P. Cunningham,
secretary. Miss Reese was reelected
One of the features of the after
noon which was particularly good
and which was given the closest at
tention, was a paper on character
building, read by Mrs. G. S. Bon
acker.
It was the consensus Of opinion at
the meeting that the paper should be
published for the benefit of the other
Parent Teachers associations of the
city, and Mrs. Bonacker has kindly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
SCHOOL NUMBER ONE ELECTS OFFICERS

consented to allow its publication in
The Sunday Journal.
It was the unanimous vote of the
meeting that the services of Miss
Martha Whiting, who has so success
fully catered for the school this SEES
sion; shall be retained for next year.
= A program of music and recitations
was enjoyed, Misses Eola Williams,
Bertha Langley and Audrey Kellar
giving piano selections, with a motion
song by Jeanne Wolfe, and vocal
solo by Mrs. M. B. Johnson of Chi
cago.
Miss Pauline Reese, principal OF
School No. /, made very interest
ing and gratifying report on the
finances Of the school, showing that
its earnings have been considerable
during the past year, and that it has
expended in improvements in the
school grounds, for reference books
and in other ways, S135, and has still
surplus in the school fund.
Ice cream and waters were served
at the close of the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
ROYALTY CONGRATULATES
PENSACOLA WOMAN ON
LITERARY GIFTS.

The woman of today is so many
sided, that one is in no way surprised
when one hears of the home woman,
who is also the clubwoman, or the
society woman who also gives her
time to philanthropic work. Pensa-
cola women, as class, are interested
in much that pertains to public life,
and at the same time, are in most
cases accomplished housewives, and
have always time to devote to charity
and church work.
Mrs. r. NJ. Wells is well known
as a woman interested in club work,
in church work and philanthropy, but
there are few who know of her lit
erary gifts. Her interest in the Y.
w. C. A. and in the Union Industrial
School, which she helped to organize
and with the preliminary work OF
which she has been associated for the
past year, has not prevented her Civ
/ ing much Of her time to writing, ano
much of her work has appeared II
| out-of-town papers.
Very few persons in Pensacola rea-
| lie the fact that the verse which ap'
pears from time to time in The Times,
Picayune, The Montgomery Adver
tiser, and other publications, signed
Lula Pearson Wells, is the work o.
a Pensacola woman, and it is known
only to a very limited number o.
friends that Mrs. Wells has in he
possession letters from the King O
England, the King of Spain and tn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
Peoble~.Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.

service of the New York Equal suf-
frage League:
International Council of Women,
Worlds Woman Christian Temper
ance Union, National Woman's Single
Tax League, National Purity Confer
ence, The Great Hive, Ladies of the
Modern Maccabees, General Fedora
ito of Women's Clubs, National Wo-
mems Trade Union League; Arkan-
sas Federation of Wolnen's Clubs
MAY, 1870, Boston Branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
MAY, 1879, Kentucky Federation of
Women's Clubs MAY, 1870, Massa-
chusetts Federation of Women's Clubs
July, 1885, The American Nurse
Association and its allied associations:
National League of Nursing Educa-
ton July, 1879, National Organize
ton for Public Health Nursing; Wo-
mems Trade Union League of New
York State July, 1851 Patrolmen's
Wives Benevolent Society of New
York State, Iowa Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Women's Benefit Assoc
citation of the Maccabees June, 1870
Texas Farm Women august, 1879,
Florida Federation of Women's Clubs.
Among the other state declarations
to indorse equal suffrage are those
of West Virginia, New Mexico, Mis-
souri, and Pennsylvania. The New
York State Grange Endorsed it ana
also the Massachusetts, and Missouri
state branches of the Federation OF
Labor.
Men and Women-Nationa1 Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry; National Edu-
cational Association, Iowa Associa-
ton of South. California $4,000 for
mer Iowans are members1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

Wells verse, and the readers of this
page win find much of beauty in the
following verses from her pen:
If I were to choose the most beauti-
full word
In all Of the world to me,
Of all of the wonderful words know,
l tell you what it would be.
We find it all over this world of ours
And up in the Heavens above, :
For the dearest and sweetest and
tenderest word
In all of the world is Love.
It mellows the sorrows of desolate
age,
And hallows the raptures of youth,
And gathers the loveliest thoughts
that grow,
In the beautiful garden of truth.
1t quiets the angry storms that rise,
H. And comes like a messenger dove,
With tenderest memories from loved
ones away
This magical word of love.
No cottage so lowly it cannot abide,
No mansion so grand and high,
And though we may sell it for heaps
of gold,
No treasure can ever it buy.
For it is as free as the afr we breathe
AS pure as the Heavens above.
For love is the infinite Soul Of God,
And God is the Father of Love.
additional Society on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
WILL CELEBRATE MOTHERS
DAY AT SCHOOL NO. Q.

At the last meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association .of School No.
2, which will be held this afternoon
at o'clock, Mothers Day will be OBJ
served with very interesting pro-
gram, and the public, as well as the
patrons of the school, are cordially
invited to be present.
The program follows:
Welcome by Dorothy Womack.
Reading by Marlborough Carroll.
Butterfly Walk" by Hazel John
ston.
'The Story of Mothers Day." by
Malcolm Davis.
"Our Mother" by William Hixon.
"a Love Song" by Grade 1.
''Whom I Like Best" four girls
from Grade 3.
AT School and at Home," by Mary
Williams.
Victrola selections.
Readings by Mittie Loftin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
RILEY PROGRAM
AT FERRY PASS.

RILEY PROGRAM
AT FERRY PASS.
The following program viii be
given at the regular meeting of the
Ferry Pass Progressives on Thurs
day night, May II, at the school
house. Subject, James Whitcomb
Riley.
Reading, "Jes a Little Bit of Riley"
Miss Dorsey.
Life of the poet-Miss Smith.
Characteristics of the poems-Mrs.
Fairchild.
Personal reminiscences-Mrs. EN-
cry.
Readings and recitations from his
poems:
Farm Poems.
"Cs Farmers"-Mr. Butler.
'fWhen the Frost Is on the
Pumplin"-Mrs. Nathan Parazine.
"Wet Weather Work"-Mr. We
Parazine.
Thoughts for the Discouraged
Farmer Morris.
Watermelon Tine"-Braithwait
Morris.
Song-Chorus.
Friendship Poems.
1.-THE Hoss"-Letitia Clark.
"a Toast to the Travelling Man
Louise Jameson.
"Let Something Good Be Said
Rev. Mr.. Pierce.
''In a Friendly Sort of Way"-Mr.
Seville.
Song, "Just to Be Glad"-Miss Dor
sey.
Children's Poems.
"Nine Little Goblins"-Madge4 Nc
Claim.
"My Mother',-Allan Born.
Song, 'There Little Girl, Don't
Cry"-Miss Dorsey.
Heart Poems.
tThe Old Days. Mrs. Butler.
"The Little Coat'-Mrs. Fairchild.
"An Old Played Out Song"-HeIen
Jameson.
Song, "Do They Think Of Ne at
Home ?"-Chorus.
Nature Poems.
"The Old Swimn1in' Hole"-Mr.
Downing.
'The Wind and the Sun"-Mrs.
Emery.
"The First Blue Bird"-Harry
Parazine.
1.-THE Mulberry Tree"-Bryan
Jones.
Song, There's Ever Song Some
where"-Mrs. Morris and Miss Dor
sey.
Religious Poems.
"A Hymn of Faith"-Mae Jones.
"My Philosophy"-Mrs. Morris.
Tribute to James Wnitcomb Riley"
written by Celia Myrover Robinson
on the occasion of the poets last
birthday-Mrs. Bessey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

war department Of the United States,
congratulating her on her work.
The letters from the King of Eng
land and from the United States war
department, to Mrs. Wells were id
appreciation of a poem published in
The Times-Picayune on the battle of
New Orleans. The King Of Spain
wrote to her on a poem on the Span
ish Armada, and also on verses of
hers celebrating the ascension of the
king to the throne.
The editor Of People and Events has
been privileged to read some of Mrs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
O-BAN DARKENS
CRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-Dark-
ems Your Gray Hair So
Evenly-So Handy and
Such a Pleasant Hair
Dressing.

By applying Q-Ban-H Hair Color Re-
storer, like a shampoo, TO your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked
with gray, prematurely gray or
faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns
to an even, beautiful dark shade.
Q-Ban makes hair and scalp healthy,
so every strand of your hair, whether
gray or not becomes glossy, fluffy,
lustrous, soft, thick, with that even
dark simmer of beautiful, radiant,
healthy hair-just as you like to have
your hair appear-fascinating and
abundant, without even trace of
gray showing, only natural, evenly
dark, lovely hair. Q-Ban Immediately
stops dandruff and falling hair.
Q-Ban is, harmless; no dye, but sold
on a money-back guarantee. Only
| SOC for a big OF. bottle at w. A.
D'Alemberte's Drug Store, Pensacola,
! Fla. out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.-Adv.