davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
DOBARD SAYS HE WON'T
 LEAVE SOUTHERN HOME

Although they threatened him with suspension unless he reported, Shortstop Dobard of Mobile has abso- luteIy refused to report to Bridgeport Owner Knorr received a wire this morning from the Mobile club. Do- bard claims Bridgeport is too far from his southern home so he will not come here. Bridgeport had ac- cepted Mobiles terms for the pur- chase of Dobard but in view of his latest statement they will probably turn him back to Mobile.
 Meanwhile they will try to close <one of their pending deals for another shortstop. They may get Wright from Toronto in exchange for Byrne Or they may be able to ind uce SnykaI to leave his outlaw job in Warren, Pa, and come here. An out fielder and another pitcher may also be expected next week.
 Yesterdays victory in Lowell in dicated that Manager Ball is getting the club into the proper swing. It won't take but a few changes Q make a first division club out of the present squad
 Pitcher Bill Martin will never stay in the Eastern league if he continues to pitch such airtight bali for Bridge port. Three victories. two of which were shutouts, comprise his record so far.
 The Bridgeport club has some heady base runners now. Manager Ball; Al Odeu and Jake Bou1tes are all clever on the paths Jake is not so, fast as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
RED MURRAY IS SIGNED TO HELP
 TORONTO CLUB

New York, May 12.-Jack Murray, the former Giant outde1der. who re- gently announced that he would not play minor league baseball, yesterday signed with the Toronto club.
 Red tried to keep away from the diamond and was all ready to go into the garage brsstness in his home town. of Elmira., but the recent warm spell sounded the old tocsin to the diamond and Jack could not resist it. Murray should be a star of the first magnitude in Ed Barrow's circuit
 Jack takes the place in the Toronto outheld left vacant by the release of another erstwhile Giant-Martin Beck CT, the Bronx youth, who was with the McGraw clan for a short spell last fal-g Becker has been sent to New London for more seasoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW

the other two but he knows when to run and when to stop.
 Billy HamiIton's Worcester team, which is one of the few Eastern az gregations to get a victory over New London this season, will be the attrac- ton at Newf1eld park, Sunday. Man ager Ball hopes to use Bill Martin in the box against the Massachusetts boys
 Crews are already arriving at Phila- de1phia for the American Henley, which will be held there tomorrow. UYaIe, Harvard. Princeton, Penn and the Navy will compete.
 One of the curious things in base ball is the ink. the Giants exercise on Pittsburgh. No matter how poorly McGraw's men are going, they can always. step into the Pirates lot and whale out few victories. Their rec ord of three straight, which they have just ree1ed off in Pittsburgh, is the best they have made this season.
 Manager Donovan of the Yankees appears to have better luck with new pitchers than with his veterans. Gull Top, tn" Federal league graduate, won for the Tanks yesterdav. Mogridge anu and Mark1e have previously turned in some superb efforts.
 A boxing manager after a victory always says, We gave that fbig stiff a | fine trimming last night But after defeat he says, My boy had a sore elbow so he lost" Why shouldn't the manager go 5o-50 on defeats and vic tories?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
DIR. DONALDSON COUNSELOR.

pr. w. H. Donaldson of Fairfield was elected counsellor of the Fair field County Medical society at meeting held at The Stratfeld last night pr. Donaldson succeeds Dr. Samuel M. Garlick. the medical ex- arainer, who resigned. Arrangements were completed for the meeting of the State Medical association which will held here next weeek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
MILNE THINKS HE
 CAN BEAT MORAN IN COMMlNG SHOV V.

Whether they can fight or not, these New Workers certainly can tell how good they are. Roy Milne, who meets Kayo Moran in the 1O-round semi-f1nal of the Pastime A. L show at the Casino next Monday night, gets the following puff from his manager:
 Milne is working like a Trojan for the contest and takes turns at working with Johnny Dundee and other well known lightweights who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
B.H.S. PLAYERS
 DEFEAT NORWALK

The Norwalk High school boys were unable to stop the victorious march of the B. H. s. baseball team yesterday, and the local aggregation won at Seaside park by to 5. Nor walk started bravely by getting three runs but Bridgeport put the visitors down in the sixth by getting six runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Lowell, ...... o O 0 0 0 O % Bridgeport, =. 0 0 2 0 2 0 O-4
 Two base hits, Kilhullen, Gaudette, Barrows. Three base hit, Ball. Stolen bases, Gaudette, Ball 2, O'Del1, Ed wards. Sacrifice hits, EdwarCs, Mum, Moshier. Left on bases, Lowell 5; Bridgeport 10. Bases on balls, off zieser 5; off Martin l. Hits, off Zieser in 8 innings; off Horsy, 1 in 1 inn ing. Hit by pitched ball, by zetser 1. Struck out by Zeiser T; by Martin 1. Umpire, Waters. Time, 1:54.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Fire destroyed the Flag1er hospital St. Augustine, Fla. The patients were all saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Rosenweig and Lynch made doubles and Porter singled in this round. Nelson pitched a heady game for B. H. s. The local boys go to Greenwich tomorrow and Kiely will pitch against the down-staters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

Three Socialists convicted of having advised intuition workers at Glasgow to strike last March, were sentenced to prison two for a year each and one for IS months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

The Merchants and Miners steam CT Berkshire, Newport News for Bal timore. was grounded to prevent her sinking, after she had ColE1G wan a Large in Hampton RoadA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

HOW WE DO TT
 First-We have nineteen stores in as many cities and contract direct with Woolen Mills for materials, often at our own price. This lets us give you all Wholesalers profits. When we start a suit we are $10 ahead of any other tailor
 Second have perfected a tailoring organization that enables us to give individual fitting service < to every garment cut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12

the other two but he knows when, to run and when to stop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-12
ailored- to-Measure

Readynades are more unsatisfac- tory this season than ever. Years ago, with loose, full clothes, an appro1i- mate fit might do, but form-fittiing clothes of today must be. cut precisely to body dimensions and carefully fit ted The popular Pinch Back 4coatsis one that can't be right unless tailored to measure
The sun., 1916-12-28
CHICAGO MARKET.

,s Sa.c a S..i S::i c:1esa , ~ x. ': m:,. q ~ !"
ture. sesvs-RsebucA, Unioa Cssbids. gwifts
and city and conn.etiss P~refsvrsd vess I 70
Cudahy common. . points higher. clesed strong.
Dnuhs' uuchsugeA nunmaPvt
The sun., 1916-12-28
B UTILITY NEWS.

CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT Co
Light d Hichborn Co. ofer $500, 900 nrst
MORTGAGE and prior lien So 30 year gold
bonds dated October I. 1916. and due Oc-
iober /. 1876. at 100. at yield So.
INTERBoRoUGH RAPID TRANSIT
$500, s5i: net si.s7s.57s. inc. Sl3,.9ss Five
months gross si5.sss,55s. Inc. t,7s,.76s;
net 1880. 900. Inc. S7ti s?5.
NORTHERN OHIO TRAC. AND LIGHT
-Reports gross for Nov. e<5s,6ss. inc.
siis.Ss<; net si7t.3i:. inc. es.,toi. Eleven
months gross t,5sesT6. inc. t.l1s,Itsi
net Sl,s23,sTo, Inc. te7,ssl.
PACIFIC GAS AND EI.EcTRIc-Ap-
piled to California Railroad Commission
Tor authority to issue 81. 500. 900 So gem
oral and refunding mortgage bonds. at not
less thar %, proceeds to I've used to pay
for acquisition of orc Electric Co.
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE co.
New gas rate schedule proposed pro-
vidcs that after per cent naS return mas been
securities on~-third Of remaining profits
shall apply to reduction In rate OF gas.
one-third 10 amortization fund and one
third for extra dividends or reserve fund.
PHILADELPHIA Co-Reports gross OF
ali departments for November Ss'bJs,s7s.
.ssins. s2'2gtySe' net; "Toss' assin".
SIS, against fIs,:7i,7io; net. C,s37,ii'.
against ss,Sai,ai7.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.-Reports to.
tai revenues for October e.os.t21. against
Si94.T37: net $40. $50, against sss,2st Ten
months total N,ssi.ss3, against f,sso,oS5
net t5t,<70, against $99,l27.
YADKIN RIVER POWER Co.-Reports
net sag, 3s2, inc. $3.50 Twelve months
gross Sii7,7e3. Inc. ti.sN; net s3os.e77,
Inc. S76,l3l,
The sun., 1916-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

AMERICAN MATT CO,-D~ciar~d quarterly
dividend Of 81 Q share on preferred, payable
Feb. : TO stock Of record Jan, II. This 10 IN
increase OF 30 cents 4 share.
CUDAHv PACKING co Or q. s75. ON com
mon offered 10 employees at par, Sl.e5o,ooo has
been taken.
CURTIss AERoPLANE AND MOTOR COR.
PORATtON-Hns certified to Secretary Of state
that II has increased capital 10 81, 800, 00o,
profits for tho year ended Oct, 81 t:.,,6,s $50
compared with record Of ti,A<.N7 In 1915.
Balance Was equal 10 t27a on capital stock.
gsinst y.7c6.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Exports r..
ported At the New York Custom HOUSE yes.
terday amounted to N,9i3,2ie: imports g..
is6, 20, For the week thus far exports
ports from New York yesterday included
bu.. 1.7g; beans, blu, Sf, -four, bbis, 500;
0our, sacks. 100: c%ornmenl, hbls., ~: feed,
lbs. "a. 900. grass seed, bags, 70; pork. bhls
1885; bsef, bbls. .i2,iio:. bacons. lbs. ?,s.o, ?te:
lbs, i.JOe; cheese, lbs, 6,sno; cotionssed oil,
lbs, i..2s3: lubricat'ng oil, gals, a3i 81.
pEDERAL DYEsTUFF AND CHEMICAL
Co.-Hss increased capital from $3.50, 40 10
q, cOo.Ooo
JosEPHTWAL 4 coon Jan. : A. ".
Solomon. formally in charec OF tho uptown
oiR.~ OF Newburger 4 Loeb, will become
associated with company.
NEW YORK DOCK CO-Reports s~arnInss
for Nov. srosa sos ~. Inc, ts,67?; net u.s..
~ ss N, srs l f,T'sis' RI faS *; ''', co nc: .sSs sssi
initial dividend OF va on preferred from
Of rsesrd Dee q,
The sun., 1916-12-28
CURB STOCKS MOVE
IN A NARROW RANGE
Rails and Oils Weaker. Pere
Marquette and Rock ISL
and Dropping a Little.
WAR SMA RES ARE STRONG
Reactions Occur in Nearly All
Groups Toward the End
Of Trading.

Stocks in the outside mlrket were
Arm. With the volume Of businsss small.
Price movements generally were mar
row and in only a few iastances were
there changes OF more than q point.
Most of the war shares were strong
early, but toward the close slight rear-
tions occurred In such stocks ~ MD
vale Steel and Submarine boat. Luksas
steel first preferred stock wal dealt In
for the first time.
The oil stocks generally were lower.
a lair amount OF business heing re-
corded. Sinclair Oil WAS ~irreguisr. The
Cosdens, Elk Basin and Sapuips REM
ing were lower.
railroad shares we're weak, win Peve
Marquette common and Rock Island eeli-
ing a fraction lower. The motor shares
we're inactive. with tho exception Of
United Motors. which sold up about a
point from the low OF the day, but near
The close rcactirg a fraction. The lower
priced mining shares were comparatively
arm. with fractional advances reported.
Coppers were firmer most Of the day.
but at tho close we're q fraction lower
shsn the precediaS inai quotation.
Among ths boaAs fersign Sovsenmsats
~ iktls and remained unchanged,
VAps he tn1ustriAls ~ aFm end -.
tvs most Of ths day. . little Sea0taea
sssurrtn6 - the sloN. aalso 90 Ooo-
SSWDs ----
The sun., 1916-12-28
TIEUP CUTS STEEL
COMPANIES PROFITS
December Production Re-
duced, With Furnaces Banked
for Lack Of Coal.
FINISHING MILLS TO STOP
Peace Discussion Causes Buy
ers to Delay in Placing
Their Orders.

LAak - eaasDssone1su easnttes end
0Assta0s - 0al Gas 80 ~ - ~
>Aiae 0su1las VA vAAaA ~ igua anA
stsa ia11sesy q ~ esgnesy ~ - ssa-
M ~ ~. ~ UAsesA 0sAss 0asA
hAA - ~ Aswa utasessa
q ~ tAaGe furnaces. aitAsasA having on
hasA auv1s ~ irss stseaA otAsr stssl
coneseas A. expected - shut Down
blast furnaces next week. Three Of the
blast furnaces Of the Carnegie Steel
Company have had their Ores drawn
n similar conditions arc said to con-
front other steel manufacturers.
\ partial suspension Of steel making
units and finishing mills 10 said by steel
men to be Inevitable unless there will
como speedy relief from the prevailing
fuel shortage. Most Of the finishing
mills Of the Republic Iron n steel
Company may bs closed next week ow-
Ing 70 freight congestion n the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company may sus-
In eemmsntins On this situation the
p Age says In part:
Many blast furnaces have been
banked Ia the past week for lack Of coke.
the Steel Corporation alone counting
ninetssn on this list The railroad rule
when In doubt declare m embargo Is
being enforced right and left. Southern
Iron 10 being refused by Ohio railroads.
Pig iron ana steel for New York har.
Dor points are refused by central West
srn lines and IN the PittsburG and valley
districts Iron sad steel works are suffer.
Ing. from their worst tisup. December.
from the standpoint Of production n
.Af--.. -. - AA>~l..- .-l1
fall considerably short OF November with
all the producers Of steel. Unhiied ton
mage statements will show an increase.
but II will not BE- q favorable one.
The fuel scarcity n moro serious In
all lines. Blast furnaces having by
product coke ovens have no advantage,
since they are short Of coal. A number
Of sheet and other rolling mills have
been hut down by lack Of o for re-
heating furnaces.
The eHect Of peace discussions Is
chiefly seen In tho holding on OF buyers
who have figured on extended deliveries.
The late scramble for pig iron for the
second half Of 1917 was 80 far a specu-
lation against a scarcity duo to Europe's
continued heavy buying that the chance
of Europe's demand falling OF II bound
to have It's effect"
The Iron Trade Review says In part:
"withai there Is a surprising amount
Of new business In view Of the prevail
ing uncertainties. thouGh buyers natu-
rally are less disposed to allow specula-
tion 70 enter into forward purchases and
- far a. possible are combining their new
obligations to specific needs. Except In
speculative holdings Of pig iron. which
have been offered lower. prices are
standing steadily both In pig iron and
stssl products and conditions reflect
great fundamental strength.
Export demand for pig iron and nm
ished steel lines continues heavy and
higher prices are being paid by the buy
ers."
The sun., 1916-12-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S,-Cambria steel
adv ancrd 10 points 10 10 on odd lot trans
a,tions. Dealings IN small volume. Bonds
Quiet and steady. summary:
The sun., 1916-12-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

ALABAMA GREAT souTHEEN-Repcrt.
gross earnings for third w~sk Dec. S1l6,57l. inc.
i.ssi July ss.sI. -. Inc. tass,5 500.
CANADIAN PACIvIC-neports earnings for
July 1 V7!,s 1900, inc, iii,S 7, os0.
CHxsAPETKp l. OHIo-Reports earnings
from July / a.. ) ,7ii, isc. N,ss,7n.
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS a TEXAS
::s,s !: y; !:s:.','' :' &C. . ;;'''e: Jul; II ! '. W"
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA 4 WESTERN
Has closed ooptracts for $500 tons Of
: A. 49,, .sS:as"S 'fIl'' So H.. !'n Sos o. .s'sS
ssna%s ,S.ssS - B.ssShi.s:sm s,.si miii:'
KRIE-Has ordsred pyoeo tons ~ standard
rails for delivery In hrst half Of 1915.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN 3 FIORIpA-Rsperts
s FL: '%; .nIs |. ts.a as!ss T inc. ,I R:s ..oi s''''' inc
week IL Dec. G,iN,sSs, Inc. iis.S;.
MAINE CENTRAL-Rsports estimsted earn.
inss tor third xsk In Dec. f,i!I,i7s. inc. V,ssS
from Dec. ! ts77.l|. Inc. ei,ssi.
~. .'S y. .sls 49, . =, IL '%G S.s' 81 81. ': s.s.
sss' SO from July ! s,SSs. So; lac tiiI, SS.
MISSOURI. KANSAS 4 TE+As-Reports
earnings for third week IN Dec. S7sa. 7ts. inc,
&c., 900; from Jolly I ~, ~. sS. Inc. ts,s::, $50.
iS.Ssi.os,. inc' lsy7.sN.
cI SNSssI4yA skic4 "a Hs l. i sSsTTT:.gns;
jsmin Mckcvn. o. present general manager,
hiss heen .nsde AMI vIce.,rrssidsnt, r., ".
n 4. s.Sih :, s':::%'; .m s':;'ss h. ' ssSl., IT,. IL: :.
been sSpointsd resident vte ,prssidrnt- at De
tro,t Wilton Msasscs, tr.iEht triac man,
s sfss:' "a sn: sS'' %.! s:s's' Inc: ei':s is:s: !:
vsnia system.
sT. LouIs sov11wusT1sN-Asvsvs nm.
The sun., 1916-12-28

inss Tor tAird week In Dee. ts1s. -. inc. ". 90.
SOUTHERN RAfLwAY-Reports gross earn.
July 1 81. 57i. 3o,, inc. t4.ses. JOY. Entirr system
reports gross earnings for third week Dec.
s:i:i.osI, inc, eso.o9i; July I ~. s%,sa, inc.
e6.ott. 1855.
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC-Rcports esmings for
third week In Dee. t467. s04,, dec. ei<, go frVm
July I SO. ~. 5Ss. inc. 81, Is AZ.
TWENTY RAILROADs-Report IN the I. O.
e, total gross earnings for second week In Dec.
Of s., J,2. ksI, inc. $40, So.
UNION PACIFIC-Rrports gross for Nov.
so, $50 ss., inc. 81. ISL, SIS: maintenance Of way
and struct. 81, 1876, a.5. inc. ~. w maintenance
tion expenses g., III. 90. inc. Sos, SIS net after
,axes sizes ,:7s, inc. sSs. isi. Five months
gross So. ~, sts. inc. 1881, sas: maintenance Of
way and siruct. IS. 69i. 80. inc. So, 81 main.
irnancc Of equipment o.. tss. 40, inc. &4.s, sse
transportation expenses 81. st.t.1. inc. s, e03. :
st0 net after taies ga. az. is, inc. N.ss7.bit.
The sun., 1916-12-28
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. :7,-Trading quiet. Good
demand continued for bonds. with small price
changes. ummsry
The sun., 1916-12-28
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AJAx RUBBED CO.-Proposed contract for
purchase Of Racine Rwbber Company was
unanimously rtiAed BY Is per cent. ~ stock.
holders at special meeting. An increase Of
GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COR
ports for year ending with Oct. gross ~ 30, too.
inc, SCI, 40. 1ts; net earnings 1908. $50, inc.
81, sse. al. The net earnings we're equal TO
dividends. surplus for year Wss t,s77,7 Ss. inc.
Sion. 51,
INTERNATIONAL PAPER Co.-Declared
able Jan. Is 20 stock Of record Jan. 4. Previous
rsts was 10 quarterly. Accumulated dividends
smount to NM.
ROYAL DUTCH CO.-Eugene Meyer, w., 4
Co. will make delivery Of temporary certiacates
for the American shares, representing stock for
working Of petroleum wells In Netherlands and
India on Jan. .,
The sun., 1916-12-28
MINING NEWS.

ANACONDA COPPER Co.-Plans TO
start fourth section OF zinc refinery at
Great Falls have besn changed on account
OF delay in shipment OF some machinery
required for electrical sub-station.
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING
CO.-Reports net earnings for November
after all deductions. including deprecia-
ton. of $it7.73?,
u. $. SMELLING, REFINING AND MIN
ING CO.-Declared quarterly dividend OF
ll.25 . share on common, Increasing an
nual dividend rate from ~ to 81 n share.
Regular quarterly dividend of s7is cents
was also declared on preferred.
The sun., 1916-12-28
SENECA COPPER ORGANIZES.
Nichigan Properties to Ne Under
I~wisOhu MANAGEMENT.

Organization Of the seneca Copper
Co'npany WAS completed In New York
Yesterday by the election cf the follow
Ing directors Frederick Lcwisohn,
Walter l.ewisohn, Phillips 4, Clark,
Hamilton Fish, Jr,, T. G., wrst"rvelt Of
Now York. Thomas r. Cole Of Duluth
aud W, T. Martholemew Of Boston.
The company has been Incorporated
IN New York with 200 900 shares % no
par value. Officials say thar tho cgrn.
pAny has SI.oeV.000 In cash In the treas.
The sun., 1916-12-28

ury. The new organization controls.
through majority ownership, the Seneca
Mining Company In tho superior dis
trict Of Michigan. The properties are
on tho Kcarsarge lode, adjoining the
Ahmcek and Mohawk and four miles
from tho Calumet and lTec,a mlnc. stu.
ated on tho same lode, Tn" properties
Will be under tho Lcwlsohm manage
mcut.
The sun., 1916-12-28
Customs Receipts si76..0s.;O.

Tho total receipts for duties AZ the Custom
Houaa yesterday were So, :ss 20. Of which
Slo,lo<,So was for merchandise withdrawn
resent ,nipOrtAtIons.
The sun., 1916-12-28
BOSTON MARKET.

B0sTVE. Dse. myT.eSlas = u esy1ss
isso:: q 90. a. : "a ass! = 49, $3.50 9: :
y. + snttINl. T. osvs vi1Sy, .asl1ao kess
= ~ q -: sfss sstitS o II Asrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11

Mayor GIN ordered Fire Chief
st~,son Monday afternoon 10 make
every preparation 20 fight fire In
the districts then out Of water.
AS long as there IL water in the
low districts. the business section
Ia protected" said Chief Stetnon
Monday. Coupling apparatus has
been made ready TO give long hose
service. Two engines. and the hose
we have. will make II possible for
va TO cover about half n mile into
the dry districts from the nearest
water
II there are more breais In the
pipe line. We have arranged 20 get
salt water from the bay after the
reservoir supply IL exhausted. But
No could only cover districts with
In a radius OF half n mile OF tho
salt water.
Everything 10 in readiness for
Quick ruus with chemical apparatus
In the districts now dry All avail.
able hose IL on the wagons"
Higher districts OF the city. n
they went dry. would have To de-
pend on chemical apparatus alone
TO fight fire
The situation was termed by Ma.
yor ON az mighty serious"
7 have ordered the chief 20 rp
ahead with any protective measures
he sees ~ and place the RESPONSE.
hility OF tho precautionary expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

olrls-if you want plenty OF
thick. beautiful. glossy. silky hair.
DO by all means get rid OF danfruH.
for Il will stnrve your hair and ruin
Il II you don't
II doesn't do much good 20 try TO
brush or wash II out. The only
sure way TO get rid Of dAndruff Is
To dissolve II. then you destroy IL
entirely. TO DO this. get about
four ounces OF ordinary liquid ar.
Won. apply II at night when retir.
ing. use enough To moisten tho
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
by morning, most II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
Of IL.
You will find. too. that all itch
Ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop. and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II iz inexpensive and four
ounces IL all you viii need. no mat.
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-11
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming. wavy,
lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.

For 25 cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you
can double its beauty. Your hair
becomes light. wavy. fluffy. abund-
ant and appears as soft. lustrous
and charming as young girls aft
or applying some DanderIne. Also
try this--moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. This Will
cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt or ex-
cessive oil. and In Just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or IL scraggy, faded, dry.
brittle or thin Besides heautify-
Ing the hair. Danderine dlssolves
every particle OF dandruff;
cleanses. purifies and invigorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after n few
weeks use, when you zee new hair
fine and downy at first--yes---
but really new hair growing all
over tho scalp. II you care for
pretty, soft hair. and lots OF II.
surely get 2b.cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and Just
try t.