davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18

The Bar Association winsl-MonE-
pelier Argus
Lawmakers and Movies
Vermont Is q rural state al right
The ST. Adams Messenger attributes
the slow progress Of the legislative
session TO the lure OF the moving pic
tureS SIT former sessions much
committee work. which Is 81 Imp0r-
tanE IL the actual sIttIngs OF the leg
stature are TO amount 10 anything,
have been held at night. but now II i
OF 10 the new playhouse 70 see Mrs
Castle or some other heroine Of the
film The corridors OF the capitol It
night are practically deserted this
session and committee rooms. with
some important exceptions, are DARK
The inevitable result has been TO slow
NJ the legislative day costing In the
nalgho0rh00d Of $3.50 the s. Al
hans editor admits that be Is out OF
patience with the -Hecks" IN L0nEpe-
Eer.-SS Springfield Republican
Scrappy Little Vermont
So far Is numbers 80. Vermont s 3
small state-S5Q coo people Only
SIX states N the Union have fewer
But the governor Of this trim
fighting little bantam has asked, and
the legislature has granted. the sum
Cf 81 GOO 600 tElat Vermont may bear
mere than Us share" q the duty Of
national defense
No other state, not even those ten
times Is big. has appropriated nl0re-
IN proportion ID population Vermont
has Tar 0uEclassed ali the reSE
We always have done more than
our share. T0u know. says the gov
ern0r, with simple pride R1ghto-
governor The record says 50. and Il
begins with Ethan Allen and some OF
SeaEAs mel and rms straight, ire
and true American al the way down
More than or sazra Th4ts =
good word --1E0ra t1zz our share =
says Vermont ard makes No fuss
about Il but starts N 70 do It. II al
the rest Of Us had the same reSoluta,
uEgEu6glng. rsa1y-t0-sarve spirit
h07z long would TIE Old beast OF ar
t0EaeE survive 10 curse the world :
Sixty days.
Anyway. salute little Old Vermont
Old and always yOmg- TIE COVER
nor says L believes n action lot n
words Then salute Il aEa-1 Sa-
lite anybody thzt holds such doc
Erlne and get busy Oh Tt-JacksOn.
LIeh-. Citizens Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18

The Vermont legislature which ad-
501Ened yesterday. OF the whole made
z c0-ze1d4ble record 1t fell down
On court reform. wEIch Gov Graham
advocated the lawyers continuing
their domination Of the legal Ezehz1-
cry q the state from which we ara
expected To get disposition OF us
tie Two years from now the fight
VIII BE On again II the lawyers can
co1EEr-e IN boss the farmers and bus
DeSS Ee1.a11 10 keep II vogue z SyS-
ten Of court procedure which i eX-
pe1sIVe and zt the same time exzs-
EeEzETng, for the reason that 7 keeps
litigation going beyond : reasonable
time, then I = time that we plain v0-
tars know that we are taxing orders
from : little co1arle who have studied
law and who are bound I'D n prece-
dent
The Phoenix for one : Tot through
saving what Il thinks about the law
Eers and about the courts OF the
state
The house OF representatives this
year Vas far above the average N IN
telEige1ce and the members evidently
1a6 : desire I'd DO the right things,
cut tEe body vas unfortunate II not
having leadership q E1e right kind
The senate Kzs below par, even con-
pared with SOue other serz-eS q the
present generations that have been
6zSEEa60ed u both feet-Bzttle
10-O PzOerEL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18
Barton Academy and
Graded School

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Independence Day July 4th
Lafayette Day Sept 6tA
Star Spangled Banner Day Sept. Is
(Baltimorel
Paul Jones Day Sept. 2Sd
Columbus Day Oct 18th
Battle Of Saratoga Oct 18th
Surrender Of Yorktown Oct 18th
Evacuation Day Nov. 18th
New York;
son Memorial Day. Nav seth. the
flag should Nv at half staff from sun
rise 70 neon and full staff from noon
70 sunset
STARS AND STRIPES
i the Official name of the national
flag OF the United States In the
arm our national flag IS called the
StaL1arl. also The ColOrs- When
borne with another flag. the regimen
tal color. the two flags are called a
Stand of ColOrs-~ In the navy our
national flag i known as the L. s
Ensign
To show proper respect for the flag
the following should be observed:
DISPLAY
The flag should not Be hoisted BE-
fore sunrise nor allowed TO remain Nd
after sunset
At Retreat sunset. civilian spec
t2t0rs should stand at attention ard
uncover during the playing OF the
Star Spangled Banner" Military
spectators are required by regulation
% stand at attention" and give the
military salute During the playing
Of the national hymn at Retreat the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18

flag should he lowered but lot then
allowed t. touch the ground.
When the Has is flown at half stan
as = sign of mourning. Il should b
hoiSted 70 full staff at the conclusion
Of the funeral
In placing the flag at half staff. it
should first be holSted 70 the top OF
the staff and then lowered 10 position,
dropping it from the top Of the stan
the distance Of the width Of the flag.
and preliminary 70 lowering from
half staff. It should first be raised to
the top
On ship board the national flag IS
the flag TO be raised first and lowered
last
Where several flags are displayed
on poles with the national flag. the
Stars and Stripes should be holSted
first and on the tallest and most con-
splcuoQs staff Where two flags are
displayed. one our national flag. II
should be placed on the right. Ito
ascertain the right OF building, face
IN the same direction as the building.
No flag should ever be flown from the
same stat as the u. 5. flag. except n
the navy. then only during divine ser
vice. when the church pennant may
God above country
When, In parade. the national flag
IS carried with any other flag, il
should have the place of honor, at the
right IF 3 number of flags are ear
RED. the national flag should either
precede the others, or be carried In
the center above the Others, on 8
higher staff
When flags are used IN unwilling a
monument, tablet, or statue. they
should not fall 70 the ground. but be
carried alOft. forming 3 distinctive
feature Of the ceremony.
When the national flag Is used as :
banner the union should be at the
right las You face the fag.l When
used as IN altar covering, the union Is
at the right as yOu face the altar.
and nothing should ever be placed up
on the flag except the Holy Bible.
The flag should never be flown re-
verse1 except N case Of distress at
sea
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18

Zrur- q IL EEes Il tEe O-zezns
EEzezez54nz Szzzzr1 of S. yAE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18
PORTRAYING THE FLAG

To properly illustrate the flag, the
staff should always be at the left of
the picture with the flag floating 70
the right. When two flags are crossed
the national flag should be at the
right Il the National flag Is pic
tured Is . banner, the union Is at the
right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18
WHAT TIE PAPERS SAY.

Short Bat Expressive
The Bar Association winsl-Mont-
pelier Argus
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j. NJ. BLAKE, NJ. D.
BARTON, VT.

special attention given to treatment Of
diseases OF the eye. ear. nose and throat ana
the hitting OF glasses to detective eyes.
OFFICE HouRss N am. tosp. m exeens
sundays. and BY special appointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18

son Memorial Day. Nav seth. the
flag should fly at half staff from sun
rise 70 noon and full staff from noon
70 sunset
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
ST. MARY'S TEAM
Wins ONCE more
Locals Journey to MiddletoVn
and Return Victorious

st. Mary's team in the State Play
grounds league continued to come out
on top, when in Middletowr yesterday
afternoon, the locals won a hard
fought game, score 16 to Is. A fine
batting rally in the ninth inning .netted
the locals three runs. When Middle
town came to the bat rally was start
ed which resulted in one run and the
depriving Of two more through a fool
ish play on the part Of a base runner
who neglected to touch third base
after he had poled one far out in the
garden. Had this player been more
careful the score would have been
tied.
The batting of Captain Kenney
Daley, McCue and Reynolds featured
for the victors.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
GIANTS MAKE BAD ,
START OUT west
Cubs With Vaughn Going Goot.
Smother League Leaders

Chicago, July 27.-If a bad be,
ginning always pressages fine end.
ind. then the flying Giants may fnt
comfort before the end of the soc
ond Western invasion. Otherwise
they must beware. For yesterday. II
their first battle Of the second cam.
paign the pace settlers were pretty
badly shown up by the Cubs, team
that for some time has looked abou;
as sad as the Athletics at their yer.
worst. Chicago beat New York by 1
score Of Z to i.
In face OF such a score, alibis arr
out Of the question, Chicago was Raj
too good, in view Of New Yorks gen,
eral badness. It is true that New
York was able to hit Jim Vaughn
quite as frequently as Chicago hi
jeff Tesreau. But the Giants could
not apply their clubbing to such good
advantage at the psychological mo.
ments. The score: .-.-.-
r. h. 8
New York -. oooo1oooo--1 s :!
Chicago ....... 1o04o200x--7 8 J
Tesreau and Rariden; Vaughn AND
Dilhoefer.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Second Game.
FAIRGROUNDS ATHLETICS
Future Greats on Track and Field
Give Splendid Exhibition of Ath-
lAffc Traininft at Bur.r.ift PlaYoroa1nd


Give Splendid Exhibition of Ath-
1etic Training at Burritt Playground
The weekly athletic contests at the
Burritt Fairgrounds yesterday after
noon resulted as follows:
Running broad jump, 60-lb. class
First. e, MacNamara, II feet inch
es; second, H. Nair, and third, M.
Rhin.
Running broad jump, 75-lb class
First, N. Felgbaum, ~ feet inches:
second, A. Gordon, and third. NJ
Mcnamara.
Running broad jump, s5-lb. class
First, J. Mcnamara. 13 feet 4 inches;
second, ]. Connolly, and third, NJ.
segal-
Relay race, won by j. McNamara's
team, and second, J. Connelly's team
Forty-yard dash, 60-lb. class
First, A. Finklstein; second S. Sc
bramn, and third, M. Rhein.
Forty-yard dash, 75-lb. class
First. M. Finklestein; second, E. Nc
Namara, and third j. Howard
Forty-yard dash, S5-lb. class
First, J. Mcnamara, second, A. Fin
!.lestein, and third, ]. Connolly.
Forty-yard dash 60-lb. class (Girls)
First. NJ. Schyed; second F. Collins,
ana third, Katherine Finklestein.
Forty-yard dash, 75-lb. class
First, Jennie Muraskie; second, NJ.
Collins, and third. Eva Kinklestein.
Forty-yard dash. S5-lb. class
First, Marion Kelly; second, Eva
Ilomminsky, and third, Doris Kill
bourne.
Relay race, won by Doris Kill
bourne's team, and second, Eva Kom-
r1insky's team.
Mixed relay, boys and girls, won py
J. McNamara's team, and second
Lester Murtha's team
Baseball, girls VS.. boys won by
girls, 3 to 2.
Match race-Marion Kelly defeat.
ed J. Mcnamara by 2 yards, in a 40
yard dash.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
BURRITT WINS AGAIN

Playground League Leaders Take
Smith Team After Hot Contested
Battle.
The Burritt playground baseball
team returned to form yesterday and
defeated the Smith playground team
IL a hot battle, score to 4. The
winners secured a fine lead in the
opening inning, when three runs were
chased across the pan. The Yeast side
boys tied up matters in the third in
ming, only to be topped by their OPP
ponents, who secured a pair of tai
lies in the sixth. Carroll, hurting for
the winners, was in fine form, allow
ing his opponents but five bingles. He
wha backed up in fine style by his
mates.
The score by innings
Smith ....... 1o2ooooo1-4 8
Burritt ....... 3oooo2o1o-e 2
Smith, sternberg and Ericsson; Bur
rift. Carroll and Wojak.
Two fine rallies in the seventh and
eighth innings by the Smauey play
grounds outfit, brought victory yes
terday afternoon over the Bartlett
team. The final score was to 2.
The score by innings:
smalley ....... ooooo2soo-5 s i
Bartlett ....... 1o1000ooo-2 5 !
schechtman and sablotsky; Buck
arie and Buko.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
VERMONT GOLF.

Manchester, VT, July 27.-Play for
the First Presidents cup, on the Elk
wanok course was narrowed to eight
golfers as a result Of the second round
competition this afternoon. The sur.
vivors are: Wilson Littleton, Garden
City; c. H. Gardner, Agawana; Frank
Croker. Ekwanok; D. M. Parker. Gar
den City; D. NJ. Morse, Rutland A. ].
Mcclure, Lakewood: Dewitt Balch,
Cincinnati. and W. D. Macdonald, Elk
wanok.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
EAGLES VS.. PIONEERS.
Fast Hartford Aggregation to Play
Pioneers Sunday Afternoon.

The Pioneer management has ar
ranged for a fast game Sunday aft
ernoon at the Ellis street diamond,
when the classy Eagles nine OF Hart
ford will be the attra ction. In the
Capital city, the Eagles are rated
among the leading teams, and they
should force the locals to top speed.
Manager Quinn Of the visitors, has
promised to place his strongest team
on the Held in the coming game.
woodtke of Meriden, who made a
favorable impression behind the bat for
the Pioneers last Sunday, will not be
in: the game Sunday, and In his place
Corkins has been secured.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27

by veach featured the first game,
while punched hits gave Philadelphia
the victory in the other. The scores:
First Game
r. h. e.
Philadelphia 49,. 010o010o0-2 2
Batteries: James and StAnase; Sci
bold and Haley.
Second Game.
r. h. T..
Detroit ........ 0002OOO00--2 l
Philadelphia 80. 20000101x-4
Batteries: Mitchell and Stanage;
Noyes, Bush and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Robins Win and Lose.

Pittsburgh, July 27.-Brooklyn':
cham pions broke even in l. double.
header with the Pirates here yester.
day. Pittsburgh won the frst gArnk
by a score Of to /. The Dodketi
took the second by a count Of to /
Brooklyn's stand off was about d.
close a copy of Pittsbureh's victory al
could well be conceived. Each game
was pitching duel down to the yer.
last inning. The Corsairs came across
with an eighth inning rally for three
runs that broke tie and cinched the
game. Brooklyn led In the ninth ~
ming of the second game, to l. but
in the closing period also put over
three more counts. The scores:
First Game
Brooklyn ... o001ooo0o--1 6 /
Pittsburgh -. Ooo01o03x-4 Z
Pfeffer nd Meyers; Carlson and
Fischer.
Second Came.
r. h. &
Brooklyn $500. ooo1o1oo3-5 10 Z
Pittsburgh ..... 100000o00-1 5 e
Galore and Wheat; Jacobs and
Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Cobb Bats Hard.

Philadelphia, July 27.- Detroit
|roke even with Philadelphia here
esterday. the Tigers Winning the first
Ame, to 2, and the Athletics the
econd. to 2.
~ Cobb, who arrived at the park
Ute. and after Dauss was announced
> Detroit's center fielder. made two
1ngles, a double and a triple i'm four
lines at bat in the opening contest and
he single in four times up in the
iAcond game
Cobb's hitting and a home run drive
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York At Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York s, Chicago 5---14 innings.
Boston II, St: Louis First game.
Boston s, st. Louis Second game.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia First
game.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2--Second
game.
Washington 2, Cleveland First
game.
Cleveland 5. Washington 2--second
game.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 8, Toronto Ill innings
Newark 8, Toronto 3.
Providence 2, Rochester O..
Rochester II, Providence o.
Baltimore -. Buffalo 2.
Montreal 5, Richmond i.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27

Middletown 49,. O20307O21--15 II S
TWO base hits, Kenney 2, Mccue 2.
Reynolds ,, sarisky, Lawlor, Maloney,
and Holloran 2; sacrifice hits, Riley
and Connolly; struck out, by Kelly s in
6 innings; by Reynolds in 8 innings;
by Maloney -; umpire, Dr.. Waite.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27

Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Richmond at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New Haven at Lawrence.
Hartford at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Portland.
New London at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27

Break Even.
Washington. July 27.--Cleveland
and Washington split even in q dou
ole-header yesterday, the locals win
ming the first game, to 1, and drop
ping the seconds to 2. The last con-
test was called at the end of the fifth
inning, on account Of rain. The scores:
First Cams.
r. h. 8.
Cleveland ... o0o0100o0--1 I
Washington 49,. 2o000000x-2 S 8
Batteries: Bagby and Billings; Du-
mont, Ayers and Ainsmith
Second Game.
r. h.. e.
Cleveland .... 05000-5 !
Washington ...... 10000 /
(Called on account Of rain.)
Batteries Kleffer and Deberry;
Harper. Shaw and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Hit Barron Hard-Crowd
Waits for Umpire Who Has Police
Protection at Close of Game.

Springfield, Mass. July 27.-Hart-
ford BANKED Springfield here yes
terday, to 0. Umpire Connolly
from the game, for disputink deci-
sions. The crowd waited for the UNI
pire after the game and he was given
police protection. Hartford won the
game by punching hits on Barron,
two homers being included in the
IA hits made Oft him. The score:
Hartford ...... 0oo1o04s0-s IA 0
Head and Carroll; Barron and Ste
phens and O'Donnell.
Donovan, New Ravens spit-ball
pitcher, was beaten by Lawrence for
the fourth time yesterday, the local
runners-up in the Eastern race. cap
turing the long end of a to 2 score
The league leaders held the lead until
the seventh when Lawrence sneaked
over the tying tally on timly clouts
by Flynn and O'Rourke. In the
eighth the locals punched three hits
with a pass for two runs and the
game. The score:
r. h. e.
Lawrence 49,. 1ooooo12x-4 q
New Haven &C.,. 10o1o0ooo-2 1
Fuller and CASTOR; Donovan and
Flaherty.
Portland Me, July 27.-Portland
outbatted Bridgeport yesterday, but
the latter punched their hits and won,
to 2. Dessau. formerly of Bridge
port, pitchet his hrst game for Port
land. The score:
r. h. q
Bridgeport 49,. o2o2o1ooo-5 10 z
Portland ..... ooooooo11-2 10
Lyons and Carroll; Dessau and
Dempsey.
Worcester. Mass, July 27.-Wor-
cester defeated New London both
games Of a double header yesterday
by superior batting. The first game
was closely contested and we'll played
In the second the Boosters knocked
Crunn off the mound in the third in
ming. Martin, who had pitched in the
nrst game, relieved him. He was hit
hard, Despite the hitting the game
WIS clearly played, a single error be.
ing the total of both teams. New
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
BASEBALL NEWS in A NUTSHELL

Hartford 8, Springfield O.
Bridgeport 5, Portland 2
Worcester 4, New London 3-First
game.
Worcester 10, New London s.
Second game.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 7, New York l.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 2 Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn First
game.
Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh Second
game.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Reds Travelling Fast.

Cincinnati, July 27.-The Reds hill
Rixey almost at will yesterday ana
had the game won before Oesch&1a
relieved him. the score being to y
Schneider, on the other hand
pitched an excellent game, and wat
never in real danger after his team.
mates had tablished four-run lead
in the third inning. The score: -
r. h. y
Philadelphia -. O0o001100--2 9 4
Cincinnati ... 01300001x--5 II
Rixey, Oeschger, Ffttery and Burnt;
Schneider and Clarke and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
lawrence 1, New Haven 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Autograph Brings $751;.

Autograph Brings S151.
St. Louis, July 27.-Doak held The
Boston Braves to two hits yesterday
and the St. Louis Cardinals shut out
the visitors, 2 to 0.
It was 9Th Missouri Infantry day,
part of the proceeds going to the regi.
mental fund for books and other use-
full articles. A baseball, autographed
by President Wilson, brought $751; at
auction. The score: W.
r. b. ..
Boston ....... 00o0Oo0OO--O 2 o
ST. Louis ...... 00010010x--2 Az
Barnes and Tragresscr; Doak and
Gonzales
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27

London hit CAnavan hard. the for
mer Lawrence twirler making his
debut with the Worcesters. The
First Game.
scores:
r. h. e.
New London -. oo0oo2oo1-3 3
Worcester ... O4O0O000x--4 10
Martin and Fish; Lundstrom and
Wilder.
Second Game
New London ......... 0O01121- s
Worcester ........... 026O72x-11
Martin, Crum and Fish; Caravan
and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
BOX MOVE ALONG At
| BROWNS EXPENSE
champions Take Two Games
From WeSternerS

| Boston, July 27.-The Boston Red
'ox won two games from st. Louis yes
erday the opening contest by a score
4 IL to and the second to 3. Poor
[1tching and wretched fielding gave
oston it's chance in the first game,
J which Ruth had easy sailing.
In the second encounter the Jones
hen started away we'll by hitting Fos-
hr hard. but as the contest progressed
Foster improved. Sothoron was bonn
tArded with base hits and gave way
B Rogers. who did not prove any
uxxle to Boston.
In the first game John LAWN was
1T in the ribs by a pitched ball and
brew his bat at Ruth. Umpire Dineen
an between the two players, There
Fas no serious damage done, and at
he close of the inning Ruth and La
IAN shook hands.
Sloan of the visitors, was elected
rom the field in the first game after
e had had words with Umpire Di-
|een. The scores:
First Game.
T. Louis ..... 00OoO101O- 2 10 7
boston ..... 111033O2x-11 10 0
Batteries: Koob, Martin and Hale:
kuth and Agnew.
Second Game
B. Louis -. So. 2O0o00100--3 8 0
boston ... 33oO10o1x-s "A o
Batteries: Sothoron. Rogers and
|evereid; Foster and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-27
Yanks Take Sox.

Yanks Take Sox.
New York July Eff tho Yankees
could only 90 through life playing Ax-
tra-inning games how blissful would
be their existence. No one can gain
say the teams gameness. Any team
that can go through seventeen extra
inning games and lose only three must
have lots Of sand
AS soon as yesterdays tussle with
the White Sox on the Polo Grounds
got past the ninth inning stage it was
merely a question as to what inning
the Yanks would win. The Sox al
most dragged it into darkness, but the
Yanks bagged their winning ruin in
the fourteenth, and added the game
to ther extra-inning collection by a
score of to s. The score:
r. h. 4.
Chicago -. o4ooo1 ooooo0oo--5 y o
New York >. 400O01O000o001-6 13 8
Batteries: Benz, Danforth, williams
and Schalk: Cullop, shawkey and
Nunamaker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-03-16
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR.
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try This. Hair Gets Thick. Glossy.
Wavy and Beautiful at
Once

Immediate Yes. Certain that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try thiS-mOiSten cloth with a
little Danderinc and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
halr of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
I'm Just few moments you have dou-
bled the beauty of your hair A de-
lIghtful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scrappv.
faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides
beautifying the hair, Danderine dis
solves 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 a few weeks use,
when you see new hair-fine and
downy at firSt-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair. and lots
of 1t surely get 25-cent bottle of
KnOwlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and lust try it.