davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-23
RAIN HALTS PACING RACE.
.rand Circuit Argument Ended
Elements Take Hand.

cnrrMpvs. Ohio. Scr'. cc,-Thouch
,rorr were oniy three class races on 'l'S
afternoons programme "r IN" irand 'Ir-
.,r,. 4, vas impossible 70 fn'sh one or
Tho events Rain nut the track out or
condition when some Of tina W'crcs'th
driver, we're asking tlat 'hc sundo"h
,r,c IA, observed and that the sixth hca'
of the . .0i pace Lee deferred ih' Sho"cr
c,, shor, tho dis russiou OF the race. IN
uhi,, Judge Ormondc ard Rarlight each
has two heats. This raos was bitterly
fought in the third hcn''
p~I,'shurC. second cnoice to NJ. i. j.,
won tie . :O9 trot that lasted NV heats
The summaries:
?os Cla.s: pacing: . In 3; purse W."
Iti@" Ormond., blk. h, by Or
monte Valentine ..., ! l
p,ri,ght. br :. by Hal Burk
rr r"'" Russell. g. by Little
Au,o zonoro. b H. 'Loomi'' , ,
wnte Sox, h m, ,purfce' ,"," 6 ro
rol'y Ann, h m ti ,larkl j."
Thomas Earl, h h MARVIN, ' b 70
Aliawood. G. m. Murphy'"ish- a..
"Tr,mc- on, ':;;oi'.. w., .,c'%, :;oN.,
:op Class; ,ro,,ins; = IN 8: purse, $500:
/ p~''shur-r. cl. g. Wy "fn"rh q,
MT" IVY s. by Red viii 49,, .
N,,CC,".k.v' m 6 MrponaldD. ! 632
n; e.: = = 4 i$F;$: ;:;..,,: ~" !, Il;
IIHa,gcr iI'anns,' Oh, NJ. Nirnonousm ats
Tlmc-.;os., .:"., 1924 :""'' ?"'
:'s Class: pacing; . IN d: purse. 1850:
Young Toda. b h, Nv Director .
,i%,T,, ' Dewey. "a. bin. h.. by
RAIN A@%'riH' .r! pCnr IT. 's"os I'ro..m,an,, ; ! . !
The sun., 1916-09-23
BILL MAY Is INJURED.
fOrdhRm's Veteran TnrLic
wrcnch~s kn~~ cap In Practice.

While Tho F'ordNaln practice was \
half hour shorter than usual yesterday
tn" Maroon Squads workout was tho
most gyuc'linr 81 the week. Head toncn
Gdrgau druN, his charges faster and
over more grou'd thau before,
lill May. veteran ta,hlc. wrencNcl
his knee. lie VIII he ON tho SICK lis'
for n week. RYAN. y ForihNn I'rcp
candidate. had lis nose bruised and
will not report for several days, Assist
ant Coach MoIiar,iv ~ uucnsy about m,
hole lcf, IN tho Maroon rush lin. hy tho
absencc 81 May and Red Mulcthy. IL
iurlcs have caused the tackle and guard
on the same SIDE OF the line 10 rest NJ
Ior a while. They are expected to he in
action before the Lafayette game next
saturday. hut are missing valuable
sCrimmages.
A half hour signal dr!ll showed tho
Maroon attack 20 he of tho wide open
style. The ends and backneld were
forced 10 the limit handling quick for.
ward passing
The sun., 1916-09-23
MRS. VANDERBECK AND
MISS STIRLING WIN
Will Meet To-day in Final of
Golf Tournament at Hunt
ingdOn Valley.

p. Ca. q, r,. 49,
: n'"oh.,,'"' '" W.
''.o,., WI unr.r nh,"nrN W. Inc
"''"'hH H"i 80, WV, - w 'ne'-
~" .'p r,us"o" ,"u.y .o'n,y
wv VII We =. N.,NH s''i'.ns, Hou'u-
vnnderhcrk n%otionn, chamn,on IN ,hn
60. - ,""' w
ma rouhh tomorrow Miss Stirring
neat MISS Mildred CaVerIy, tho MIA
dellhia champion, by . up and 3 TO play
I'm the somi-,nai round today. while
rnn1ha",' rr' ~
,"''' '"""'''N W., "" ~.
home green by Mrs caleb i. Fox. but
won by 2 up.
The two hnalists have met twice In
the last two years. tho first time in the
Berehellvn cup tourney OF 1914 and tho
second time IN the seini-hnM round or
the national championship at onwents!a
last ear. On both occasions Mrs, VAN
derht'k was me VICTOR, IN w by /"
comfortable margin ana IN 1913 after
the Longest ma''n ever prayed III n
""nI'" y n".u'n"i W.
10 the twcnty-second hole, A. Miss Stir
llng has the memory Of these two defeats
10 wipe out the final Tomorrow should
De one OF TIC pes' women ""'c"es VI
tl' year
A comparison OF tho scores made To-
day In the s"ml-nnal matches favors
Mrs, Nanderbeck. but M Miss Stirling
was not hard pressed she may not nave
PLAYED her best n won -FOUR or me
first five holes from Miss Cnverly and
accumulated u letd that was h'g tnougn
to let her tnke 'nihss more easily Inc
rest "t the way lno '"r"'
The sun., 1916-09-23
MOORE STARS FOR TIGERS.
DiiI>'s Work Features TIT he
tween varsity and scrubs.

'''tF MINHEwAsKA. y Y, Sept, r.
u 10 N"uIc. captain Of the Tiger track
=. 'u HYd luterrOllcgiat" Splinter cham
Wa. tho stellar performer In tine
IA. I.tNccn the varsity and scrubs
,'''rrpon. Moore made good use OF
.I,,1 ON several occasions he car
'1 'lr lnll through an open field Tor
-f'f 81 tWcnty and twenty-five yards
y 'F H.s, - developing into a drop
OF ability. THIS morning he sue
'''..I Ig sending sixteen out or "A pos
twenty drop kicks over the bars
''.n 80 tAilty yard mark.
if" Nind', IA quarterback candidate
who g'pnrtcd yesterday, had the best
'orn'. 'Hyo. IIe Kicked eighteen out OF
70 I'', lie twenty goals, The varsity ex-
i.'" .oi little difficulty with the scrubs
''.". several ~touchdowns being scored.
}''si'v back field to-day was made
'' - Moore, fnllback Hans and feorgi
y" ~lui'Nacks. with white, Eddy and
-fH' Alternating at quarterback.
The sun., 1916-09-23
Waldo Still Supreme
When Seniors Stop Play
of 1916-Dr. Macdonald Makes Lowest Net Score
Of Entire Tourney at Apawamis Links.

the course to-day ne ended all chance
Of picking up anything better.
The gross prize for to-day's round
was won by james A. Tying. National.
winner Of the tourney n year ago. lie
was far of his game yesterday. but
was playing In old time style to-day
and made the round in 81. The net prize
e to e. q. Stone of Siwanoy, who
turned In n card of 91-2O, ~.
There was the usual tie In tho
kickers' handicap. the following golfers
each having "a net score of 50. which
was the lowest gross score made dur
ing the last two days-James A.. Ting.
National. T.. j. ilassc. Philadelphia
Country Wilson 7. Foss. Ardsley Oar
win y. klnksley. Sleepy Hollow r. l..
Anderson. Siwanoy. l.. 6. FELTON,.
and W. II. Patterson. Merton. The tic
In the putting competition was played
OF to-day and was won by Frank
Iresbrey. tho ~tirclcss and efficient
chairman ~ the tournament committee.
J. H. Fahncstock was second. Tho
scores
The sun., 1916-09-23
YACHTS TO SETTLE TITLE.
Three "FOrtics" to Contest fOu
Seasons IJOnOrs on sound.

shippers who have raced "fortics" Nil
summer are praying for a st'N breeze on
tho Sound to-day. for after a season of
close cont ests in some thirty-nve races
three az tho class AFRO ticd for the cham-
p'onship- George NJ, rynchon's Mistral,
wilson Marshall's Jcssica ana II. H.
Plants Naisic-and this IL the day for
tho sailoff.
The Sew York Yacht Clubs regatta
committee will manage tho race. which is
10 start off Glen cove at - o'clock, tho
yachts racing ricr n of the clubs
regular courses NJ twenty miles.
The sun., 1916-09-23
YALE PLAYER DROPPED.
Tad Jones Finda ThcObnld Guilty Ot
breaking Training Rules.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. ga TWEEN
~ minute sciimmaec against n Gtrong
second team resulted in two toucNdowns
for the Yale varsity this afternoon,
Jacques and Stewart making the touch
downs. Htewar, played right halfback
on the varsity, having been elevated to
the first team because OF brilliant play
during the past week. Hutchinson. Zen
ner and Gait, all varsity men. PLAYED
with the scrub team to give II strength.
but failed to make much impression ON
the varsity line, which was stronger to-
day than In several days. Norys played
centre for the varsity for the iirst time
this season.
Grad" Jones. head coach, this evening
announced that Robert Thoobald, u iu-
nior and n promising player. had been
found guilty Of breaking training rules
| and had been dropped from the squad.
The sun., 1916-09-23
ARCTIC PARK CONTESTS.

Tn" Empire cry ulnc VITA 10 tcpt y,
M" lump Tomorrow Iro t,Im W.l, p','
IN three game, one r. 'nu wpruiup an.
Empires MI meet tho Iarsu,r, Ip a." u.
ridIig gJ'uo of frrl' r.,. aui Iu Iru .i
icruuun ,hoN vil cash N.'n So. nt.,t.
nine and ia" lrnusii"-. champion. ~ sew
ark. lnhruy 1'nInru1. s.t' ui,r'rC of ~
Newark International l"dgu" club, WI
pitch for Tho lrosidos, nnd either Hort" O
hullivan will work for the E,npires.
The sun., 1916-09-23
Two UuIdover Victories.

There were other winners to-day ana
a couple " holdover ,ictors from !'e-
..rd,y Who's. exact places ON the prize
lst were not determined until they had
rroyod unable to capture n OF tho
moro important trophies to-day. one or
them was W + Trucsdell Of Fox HiIs,
w.n tied with Mr.. Hasse for the erns'
rr2o Yesterday. each making an 80 inc
elevation - Mr.. liasso to u hinh'r
ro,lm to-day left yesterdays prize to
MIR T~rucsdell without a contest a.. r.
Fshu,4tock Of Merton was IN" "th"r
nnldo,,r. lie led FOR the ret prize yes
,ordav with n scoro of o4-22. ~. and
whom lie got in nearly every bunker on
The sun., 1916-09-23
NIGHT TENNIS MATCHES.

= H. "fli'iD, y. j, sept, :s.-Harold w.
90. H.luit0n aud Lindsey Durham to-
,,'g'' 'f"t'"I Dean Mathey and r. ".
~ uy IN an exhibition 81 doubles he
gallery 81 about Loo At tn" W'Ht-
'".i club, The scores were i-d.
' o
fH ',hIhiti"n VAS the climax Of two
'' night tennis At "a" golf CLUB.
. whl.p ttruo ihor" were thirty two
80 N"w I'rsel's h"si tennis PLAYERS
; tn Tho hnuis "f This tourna-
'li.E Ir,,'j'd ~" exhibition by
'"lr .NportF, tho NanitrNcn'cr
-''''rr Of iiainh'lI defeated u. N,
tri aud j. T, stockton. s-t. Ct.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Tho nearest approach TO such .
catastrophe was just close enough TO
make tho victor tremble. T.. J. lIasse
Of N Philadelphia Country Club. who
tied for tho lead In tho second division
yesterday with a score Of S.. made a
fne So to-day. Tho stern laws of
mathematics left his ICE n stroke hiShe.'
than MIR. waldo's score. however. 80 Mr..
Iiassc had to be content with the prize
for the best thirty-siX hole gross score
on tho last two days.
The thief glory to-day was gained by
pr. Carlos r. Macdonald OF Tuxedo. the
noted a~lieniat. who. IL such an expression
may be used In speaking Of the golf Of
Il physician engaged in his branch OF the
profession. played his head n this
afternoon and came IN with "A score for
the day Of 9i-2G. GS, far and away
tho best eighteen hule total OF the tour
uey. Added to the score he made yes
i"rlay IL left him with n card OF
lH3-5c. III. and gave him the class
- prize with plenty OF strokes to spare.
Ouly those seniors who have passed be-
Noud tho age of three score years ana ten
ere ,ligihl" to class l.. and az Dr. Mac
! I,out,d IL Il lie belonged in that honor
! able
The nomina leader IN Glass a. % 70
80 wears. Inclusive. was Mr.. Hassc. but
AS he captured the two day gross prize
, he had {" leave the net to soinc one else.
-, : Mcclellan % S!wanoy. with . score
Of l6S 90. 1iS. proved the man Tor the
cup. In class H.. CO 10 ~ years. Gage
T.. Tarbell. one Of h best known IN
habl,an,s Of Garden city and Of the IA
nous Garden city links. led the field
with 1876, l32. and in Class {, 60 to
GO. lrr. W. :, Washington OF Forest
mn slipped into first place with tht
rather hish rot score OF 1915. 100
The supremacy 81 pr. Macdonald II
! lass B has been duly ~chroniclcd.
The sun., 1916-09-23
HORSE SHOW RIDER
SEVERELY INJURED
Manager Of Felix Warburg's
Stable Suffers Fractured
Skull at White Plains.
MISS MADISON STARS

WHITE PLAINS. N. r.. Sept. 22.--An
accident that may have n fatal outcome
took the Joy out Of tho westchester
County Horse Show at tho Gedney Farm
Country Club this afternoon. Walter
Kelly. who rode Felix NJ. warburg's
Woodlands International in Sc class for
polo mounts. suffered a fractured skull,
and at tho White Plains Hospital to-
night he had not yet rcgaincd conscious
ness.
The mishap occurred after the horses
had been Judged and tho ribbons
awarded. Woodlands International got
n rcd and Kelly. in the cx~uberance OF
the moment. charged dow tho field. lie
crashed into Pollock. ridden by Leroy
Anderson. son Of a New York lawyer.
and there was a wild mixup in which
kelly's mount rolled over him. Whc
the mess was u~ntanrlcd. Kelly was found
a, tho bottom ~ the heap. unconscious
Examination by n surgeon how =
fracture at tho has of the skull. Ander-
son was slightly bruised.
Kelly " n of tho stables ~
Woodlands Farm. h case u n tragic
mo all around. orc Of " Kelly chil'
dren IL III with scarlet fever and Mrs
Kelly IL guaranteed in her home, unable
to go to her husbands bedside.
The sun., 1916-09-23
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
BY
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-How many games Ala Cut
shaw lose his season by his fielding single
handed u. l.. a l.. =.
Not a blame ono that I know ~. lie
has saved n few though. old top.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Dear Tom-Piease l~t me know when
Larry Doyle OF tho Chicago Nationals was
born" J. W, JAMAICA. l.. !.
July 81. 1856.
The sun., 1916-09-23

The Suhurhans and Standards will NAV
at New Rronv oval, lI7th street ana West
Farms road, Tomorrow. Toernsr will pitch
for the Suburbans.
The sun., 1916-09-23

RYE. y. Y, Sept. 22.-The twelfth an
nual seniors tournament Of the Apa-
wants Club passed into history to-day
when the last OF the IA veterans who
have played In the last four days holed
out his final put. on the wide spreading
home green and sought the shelter OF the
clubhouse n the famous Apawamis
nineteenth hole. Billy Potts. the profess
sional. tucked the last Of his blu and
red pencils into his pocket and uttered
a sigh Of relief. for his task OF posting
the mass Of medal scores was about rs
trying a one as could be imagined. He
was one of the real heroes Of the big
tourney.
An inspection Of the dozen big sheets
Of figures revealed the fact that G. GIL
bert Waldo Of Brooklawn. who made
~ So on Tuesday. and followed 1t up
with an SO on Wednesday for n total
gross score of 1877. was entitled to the
honor of being known throughout the
land az tho champion senior golfer OF
1916. Needless to sa6 in addition to
tho honor Mr.. waldo will receive the
finest prize Of the glittcring array spread
forth on a table in the main room OF the
clubhouse. Although hc did all his
playing Oh the first two days M "A mem
boz OF tho first vrouD Mr.. Waldo was
, not officially declared the winner until
nll tho scores wcro In to-day. for a bet
ter total made by any member OF the
second division would have pushed him
from his pedestal.
The sun., 1916-09-23
ELnens Will Help Usher In the Intercollegiate Football Season This afternoon
Che EA2S Sur.
ON SUNDAY
The only Eight Page Sporting
Section in Greater New York.
Brighter and More Interest,"
ing than ever. A section
full of features
And All the NeUs, too.

Worlds series h%eroes--very
often comparative unknowns
have risen to the heights Of fame
in the baseball classic. Do you
remember all the stars who have
made their marks since the mod
ern series was instituted in 1903?
Probably not. See Shortstop's
story in THE SUNDAY SUN.
For the football follower
page Of football in which the out
look not only in the East but In
the West, South and Missouri
Valley is discussed. And Sol
Metzger contributes another arti-
Gle.
Splinter picks the 1916 All
American track and field team.
Those interested in athletics will
want to read his choices and rea-
sons therefor.
The Veteran has written an in
teresting boxing story, In which
the old battle OF David and Co
Hath and its modern REVEALS are
reviewed.
Afull page for the angler; a Q c
ton devoted to news for dog
lovers; gossip for the golfer and
the tennis player; all that and
the nc,rs.
Don't fail to get THE SUM-.
Place your order in advance.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Dear Tom-Now many times was Alexan.
dor Of the Fhilli"s knocked out of the box
uy the Giants this year"
- ~ :. O. = 4 -.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Dear Tom Kindly answer this query 20
settle n dispute: TIL" umpire Is standing
directly back 81 the pitcher. Tho batter
hits a ha toward the pitchers box. The
pitcher derccis ball with hts glnNcd hand
and then the bah hits tho umpirr. Pitcher
get. bah and throws man OUT at FIRST. IL
batter out or SAFE II. q.
He IL out. The bail still was In play
after hitting umpire because II first
hit pitcher.
Dear ~Tom-Kind'v L., sn. know how 10
get TO Ebb.t, Fieii from p",sncey street?
SAM AND TiiII.
Take Franklin avenue trolley car and
get off at Ebbets Field.
Dear Tom-was Heinis Zimmerman With
'he Chicago Nationals when Frank Bower
man was with the New York Nationn'.7
PALMER.
Yes. Zimmerman came 10 Cubs IN
1907. the last year Bowerman was with
Giants.
Dear Tomb = bail is hit % left fielder
on fy and bounds from his glove to centre
fielder. who catches II before II hIi. the
ground. Is that an out? EDDIE GRANT.
Yes.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Cants made Alexander retire for
pinch hitter twice his year.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Dear T~om-Kird'v Let m. know how 20
get 10 Ehb.t, Fieii from pe.,ncey street?
SAM AND Phil.
The sun., 1916-09-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

'Npprcr'i-~ a,'ow,uc. claimed.
NJ" tt'ry.
The sun., 1916-09-23

To set record for pacing teams driven
hy lads: Mr. klrs AMI Lady fanchon Miss
,,cverlyl, won Tire-2;.hs
To beat nat. trottins Frda. br. m. by
Zombio Valentine. won. Time-alit..
The sun., 1916-09-23

Take Franklin avenue trolley car and
get off at Ebbets Field.
The sun., 1916-09-23

.>prron,'r" allowance claimed. "A. X.
Ni,ufnhtr entry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

GOOD EVENING, MISS CANDI-
DATE! WHAT ARE YOU DOING
THESE IMPORTANT DAYS TO
CLAII YOUR SHARE OF THAT
ONE HUNDRED DOLLRS IN GOLD
THAT is GOING TO BE AWARDED
TO THE BEST WORKERS DURING
THESE TEN DAYS? Are you doing
your best, and is that best equiva-
lent to making real progress? Ten
days of effort is all that is required
TO claim your share, and wouldn't
that $50, $25, SD or $40 be just as well
come to YOU as to anyone else. 1t
would? Well, then, the only way to
get ii is to make the minutes count
during this important time Every
new or old subscription payment from
three months up counts in the winning
of this gold, and CHRISTMAS Is
GETTING CLOSER ALL THE TINE.
Also, while you are earning your share
of this gold you are also lettering
by far your chances of claiming one of
the handsome big Christmas Gifts on
December 10th. So your work now
has two-fold benefit. In fact. it is
Vitally important to your success and
you have two big chances before YOU.
There is nothing impossible about
winning the very best gift offered,
and this BIG GOLD AND EXTRA
VOTE OFFER is an important avenue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

to success. Rome wasn't built in a
day, neither was anything else worth
mentioning. Neither can you win in
day, but EVERY DAY is AN I'M
PORTANT ONE. Right now you are
laying the foundation for your sue
cess at the finish, AND PROBABLY
FOR YOUR SUCCESS IN AFTER
LIFE. Why shouldn't YOU work earn
estly. indeed? Yours is going to be a
real Christmas if you really try. Am
billion and determination to succeed
are the only requirements for sue
cess, and if you have these. YOU
YES, YOU, ARE GOING TO BE ONE
OF TIE HAPPY ONES WHEN
CHRISTMAS DRAWS NEAR. Yes.
there are others who would like to
step into your shoes and claim what
is in store for you, hut ambition is ne
cessary before progress can be made
YOU HAVE 1T AND YOU ARE THE
ONE WHO is GOING TO BE THE
GAMER IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS.
And right now is when you are maxi
ing your efforts coun,, too
THE VOTE STANDINGS WHICH
WILL APPEAR TOMORROW WILL.
INCLUDE VOTES RECEIVED UP TO
NOON THURSDAY. The next vote
standing will appear in Sundays issue
and will include votes received up to
noon Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

county.
j. III. Peterson-All the week in Free
mont and Jefferson counties, closing
at Barber the night of Nov. 6.
s. L. Hodgin-All the week in Blaine
county.
w. II. Gibson-Blackfoot. Nov. 2.
d. C. McDougal-Preston, Nov. 4;
Malad. Nov. 9.
T. ID. Jones-All the week in Oneida
county.
w. p. Guthrie-Rupert, Nov. 8.
S. l.. Tipton-Mountain Home, Nov.
3; Bellevue, Nov. 6.
poll taken among the employees
of the Golden Rule store at a store
meeting last night resulted as fol-
lows: Hughes 26, Davis %, Wilson "A.
Alexander a. The poll was merely
incidental to the business and enter
tainment program held.
One Of the biggest rallies planned
for the country precincts by the Re-
publican county committee is to be
held at Ustick tomorrow night. w. H.
Tyer and c. +. Koelsch will be the
speakers and Colonel H. p Ashby will
furnish the entertainment. The rally
will take place in the school house
and a cordial invitation to all to at
tend is extended.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
COLLEGE TEAM IS
BADLY CRIPPLED
Eleven in Poor Shape for
Game With the Techni-
cal Institute.

The College OF Idaho football team
will meet the Idaho Technical Insti-
tute eleven at Pocatello Saturday in
seriously crippled condition, for no
less than four old men will not be in
the lineup. This information comes
direct from Coach Safer. 1t is I'M
fortunate that at this time the eleven
should have been so short on regulars.
81 expect to hold the Techs to a small
score" said Coach Safer. 81 will only
have seven regular men in the game"
Buck" Steunenberg, for two years
the star tackle and a 190- pound man,
is out of the game, as is Baldridge,
three years halfback on the eleven.
The big loss, however, is Captain Pet
erson, who will not be able to play
on account of the injuries he received
in the Nampa game two weeks ago. He
was cut over the eye and surgeon
had to take several stitches in the
wound Wilcox. the center, is in bed
with orders to stay, from Dr. Cue, the
team physician. He has the grippe.
King, the biggest man on the team,
who tips the beam at 235, will not play,
either. He will not appear in the line
up again until the University of Idaho
game.
The team to meet the Techs will
be made up of the following players:
Ends, Mitchell and Pons; tackles,
Welsh and Ferguson; guards, Dark
and McQuivey; center, Clemens; half
backs, Foote and Fugate fullback
Chalfin; quarter, Sherman. Only IA
men will make the trip. The balance
of the squad will get ready for the
university game Nov. "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
Q-BAN REEVES
COLOR GLANDS
DARkENS GRAY HAIR NATUR'
ALLY.

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no
dye, but acts on the roots, making hair
and scalp healthy and restoring the
color glands of the hair. So if your
hair is gray, faded, bleached, prema-
turely gray, brittle or falling, apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as di-
rected. on bottle), to hair and "calp.
In a short time all your gray hair will
be restored to an even delicate, dark
shade and entire head of hair will be-
come soft, fluffy, long, thick and of
such an even. beautiful dark color no
one could tell you had applied Q-Ban.
Also stops dandruff and falling hair
leaving your hair fascinating and
abundant without even a trace of
gray. Sold on a mo ley-b back guar
antee, so cents for a big bottle at joys
Drug Store, Boise, Idaho. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail-Adv.