davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
A. Shiman to Referee
I. M. H. A. Annual Games

!, A. Shiman, Father of Athletics" in
me IN Metropolitan League Young Mems
Hebrew Association, has been selected
oy the committee to referee the an
naai outdoor track and field meet at
.ae league at Macomb's Dam Park,
5eist Street and Jerome Avenue,
osronx. Sunday afternoon, June 8, at
MT. Shman was a great athlete him
seit, competing for the Pastime Ath-
,etlc Club about fifteen years ago, and
winning good many points for that
orRanization.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
REPRESENTATIVES to Play
Annual Ball Game June 8

WASHINGTON, May 31.--The annual
baseball game between the Democratic
members of the House of Representa-
tives and the Republican members will
be played Saturday, June 8, at the
Washington American League Park, 1t
was announced to-day.
The game will be for the benefit OF
the War Work Fund of the Woman's
Congressional Club. Representative
McClintic, of Oklahoma, will manage
the team composed of Democratic
members, and Representative Sidney
Mudd, Of Maryland, will have charge
of the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Tennis Tourney
Play Postponed
Because of Rain
semi-F iinals and Final Singles
Are Set for
To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

Pain. which stops baseball games,
..,o races and basking in the sun, also
,.sons the lawn tennis players indoors,
Nd it was thus yesterday, when the
,..t;ng skies prevented the women
.,nm continuing their annuah invitation
..rrnauent on the clay 'courts of the
p.lbam Country Club, at Pelham
Manor.
Mics Molla Rjurstedt, national cham
.;or and Miss Marie Wagner, New
york State title holder, were scheduled
;. NAV their scmi-fnal round match
N the singles at o'clock yesterday
.nernoon. while in the doubles, Miss
r,roma Winn and Miss Margaret
crove were to have ~ Mrs. Homer
Smart Green and Miss Wagner in the
..m;-fnal round in the upper half. In
~. lover section the pairs were Miss
n;urstedt and Mrs. John Rogge and
grs George L. Chapman and Miss
Maricn Chapman.
Fnllowing these matches, Frederick
Alexander and Raymond D. Little
ysre to have played 8 special doubles
.vb;hition against Beale Wright and
william T. Tilden, ir.
, Rnt the "little drops of water, little
Grains of sand" upon the courts made
eli iris impossible, or at least very
hazardous, even though the sun came
nut in the afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin
Briggs, the very capable chairman
~ the Tournament committee, after
tsk;nc the pulse of the court, decided
70 nostpone action until to-day, and
ber rearranged schedule is as follows:
10 a. m.-Semi-fna womens singles.
m.-Semi-final women's doubles,
o.15 m.-Semi-final, mixed doubles.
AIS .. m.-Final. women's singles.
a,sxsnder and Little will make a
side trip to New Jersey this afternoon
and play an exhibition doubles match
With Reals Wright and W. Merrill Hall
m the clay courts of the Bergen Ten
mis- Club, at Bayonne. The gate re-
eeints will be turned over to one OF
the training camp funds and there will
be a machine gun exhibition drill In
addition.
The New York Tennis Club, at 23Sth
Street and Broadway, the old home of
! the.West Side Tennis Club, will start
its eighteenth annual open tournament
at o'clock this afternoon with thor
oughly representative entry list. The
events to be contested are the Bronx
County championship singles; the
Manhattan doubles and the consola-
ton singles.
S. Howard Voshell, now in the avia-
ton service, is the present holder of
the singles cup, having two legs on it.
II is possible he may come up from his
training camp in Texas and strive to
win permanent possession of the hand
some bowl. The doubles trophy, also
to be placed in competition again, has
been won twice by Alrick Man and
Cedric Major, both now in the service,
SO it is probable that new champions
will be crowned this week.
The Metropolitan handicap tourna-
ment for men will continue on its way
toward the final brackets to-day at the
West Side Tennis Club, at Forest
Hills, Long Island. Altogether, it looks
like fairly busy day on local courts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
George Munroe Dead

NEW HAVEN, May 31.-George
Joseph Cooney, known as George Mum
roe, we'll known bantamweight boxer
of former years and a protege of Sam
Harris, wao managed the late cham
pion, Terry McGovern, died here to-
day after an attack of heart disease.
He was forty-three years old and came
from New York City a year ago to
conduct a boxing school. He was to
referee q local bout Monday night
next. He leaves a widow and three
children.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Amateur Boxing Tourney
At N. Y. A. C.. Monday

The New York Athletic Club will
hold special amateur boxing tourna-
nsnt for their members in their club
house, Fifty-ninth Street and Sixth
Avenue, Monday evening.
Three classes will contest, namely,
no. l20 and 14o pounds, open to all
registered athletes. Each class will
nave four competitors, which will
make two semi-fnals and one final
bout
Those desiring to compete in this
tournament should communicate with
the Metropolitan Association head
quarters, 290 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Three Matches Defaulted
In Bayside Tourne,

The first and second rounds of match
play in the Bayside open tournament
were disposed of yesterday. Owing to
the stormy weather three matches went
by default in the first round. They
were: S. F. Fletcher, from Arthur
Helms; George Abbott. from M. Clancy,
F. j. Fuller beat S. D. Boden, by 8
up and to play In the second round
Dr.. Haight beat F. J. Fuller, by up
and 2 to play, and George Abbott beat
S. F. Fletcher. by 7 up and to play
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Student Swims Faster
Than Classmates Row

l. M. Moskowitz, of City College, go,
in race with three other C. C. N. Y.
students, beat the trio by three lengths
across the Hudson River yesterday.
Moskowitz swan while his classmates
rowed.
Starting, at 17lst Street, on the New
16Oth Street, on the New York side
in exceptionally quick time, according
to MANY witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Dick Rudolph Restored in
Good Standing to Braves

CINCINNATI, May 31-Pitcher Dick
Rudolph was restored to good stand
ing in organized baseball by the Ma
tional Commission to-day.
The commission received an applca-
tion from Rudolph stating that he had
come to terms with the Boston Ma
tionals and, during his lay-off. had
played with no other team. Accord
ingly no fine was assessed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Massachusetts, Tennis
Semi-F inals Are PLAYED

Nh NEWTON, Mass, May 31.-N. W.
rrues r and Ii. Bretz defeated w. C.
sof.er and c. o. Wellington, 60,
NJ, Today in the semi-fnals of the
M..s.Sacnusetts ~. state lawn tennis dou-
iss ~, championship. They will meet
'ns .nn T. Wright and Harry c. John
ma.. s the titleholders. in the finals to-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Chicago Nine Victors

srm.A;.ulSON, Wis, May 3l.-The Uni
lin;n.y li;S.y Of Chicago overwhelmed the
1, ,isHity of Wisconsin baseball nine
ssvas sy IN the seventh inning, when
ted ~ !. nits, aided by three errors, net
sirs Nh ne visitors nine runs. Chicago win
~As oy the score of ID to g.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Lincoln Giants Seek Revenge

The Lincoln Giants will play their
old rivals the Royal Giants another
doub e-header tomorrow at Olympic
Fleld, 136th Street and Fifth Avenue.
IN the first games Of the series the
Royals won both after hard battles
and the Lincolns are out for revenge,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
STORAGE NOTICES
TooKER sToEAGE&F &FoRwARDING CO.,

mo 61 Ei.EN ENTH AVE-, n. Y.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;-Har-
rlet Hubbard Aver, Roht. E. Biazot, Borge
iln9clnerator Corp, Caldwell & Co, Carboia
Gnsmlcal I-Ia c., Cash Coupon Service Corpn,.
Motor nictor a Clement, Inc, NJ. Cohen, Cole &
GI,oirpn., George Ellis, Engel Mfg. CO., Max
E'luer, Gerhard & Hey, Inc. Guy Haflett
t,urn Co., H f. Greene, Hawes Mfg. Co.
Hurst &: Co. J. G. johnson, Junior Mario.
Co. j. Kahn. Knights of Columbus, Krak-
ner BROS. x kratzsch w D. Maclay
montgomery Proctor Co. Mosely & Church.
III, Nightingale Co., j. Pachetean. Palmer
Piano Co, II. A. Pearce Redden Motor
druck Co, Inc, Root Knight Roseville
POTTERY Co., Sacco Bros. H A. Schoen, L.
ochravone & Co, Smith Metal Bed Co
A. A smith Son, Surertone Talking Ma
ehine Co, Thatcher Furnace Co., Towie
NJ Maple PRODUCTS Co. United Charities Bldg
UNIVERSAL Distributors Warnes Art Furn
CO. Jack W Weiss. Wellsmore Gallines.
World Leather Novelty Co., Claridge Hotel.
Samuel Hammer. Charles P Rhodes You
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment Of this Companys lien upon the
property herein described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given
you, this Company Will cause such prop
erty, to wit: Household Goods Persona
EHects, Properties, Dry Goods, Drugs. Fur
nlture, Toys Goods and Merchandise
stored by you or in your name in its ware
houses. Isl Eleventh Ave, New York City
June 18th, 1918, at 80 A. M. and II viii
continue each succeeding day at 1890 A
NJ at the same place until all goods are
sold e 90
TOOKER STORAGE& FORWARDING CO..
w. III. BECKER, Sect'y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

ID w f thR ih Hrkn .Hsnep
IN which will decided
H h dage / minute md De
n tho big
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.--Tan leather portfolio. containing
insurance policies and miscellaneous pa
pers, Wednesday night, dropped from auto
ham Road. Grand Concourse, Mott or Wal
ton aVes., Bronx. or Seventh or Fifth aves
Manhattan; $25 reward will be paid BY
owner Tor its return. Joseph Price care OF
Hun. Dreyer & Co. 81 William st.. New
York Phone John 1874
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park-F fifth Day, May 81
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK HEAVY

~ % Sic fmn a s ms ar % 3 and n "
NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

LOST.-Brown fur cape. Wednesday. A. NJ.
from Christopher Street Ferry on 9Th st
trolley TO Wanamaker's. Write H. g.. 43I
Prudential Building, Newark N. j. Reward
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
VVimtrey:S Air Man
F015eits His Victory
Belmont Entries

First race-,(Three year .olds selling: one mile,.
40 Eas,snd Hssn,,o .IMdS,t:9 Lady Gertrude loe
~ Gibby ....,...ili '''''''''' 'ioo
second race tStecplcchase handicap: selling four
year -oids and upward: about two and one quarter
tes) SSupcrhuman So. .l5ol sss Shannon River. l4o
Nv, ,porcris .l3Sl "a Northwood - la
hsru racc-lIhe Fashion: for hcs; two year ODDS
,7fN nye rlsn i%Tlonss; %N.. straight cou5se.;
o' t"a rneles eqesn Lsss,c rs ,af g Mnuc'
GO 9n OF the spt. .los 60. yirago ........i ios
Fourth racc-(The Withcrs; three year ods; one
"a, Nn,o, War Cloud 1.on g g 5Mcul,,e ..1ls
,oo, az Mo'or Nop..,.llSt % Sun Briar llS
fss "v.tIc .''..,.iiSl * Neprerhan .....ll3
|22sI( nuln Tln san IN II Snapdragon IL. llS
Fifth race Three year -olds ard inward hnndican
ono milo ard sixteenth)
l6s Straight Forward. 1901 5S Hendrie 1os
Ga Rhine Maiden i IL = Fizcr ms
Sixth race Three year -nlds and upward cond,tons
six furlongs main course).
55 star Master ..ll3l Alibi lo,
722 Jusq au Bout. .lO5l ~ O'Donovan los
- Llnhrmier ..l05l 81 High Noon .....l24
Apprentice allowance claimed q
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT aha SOLD for cash: advice
free. BENNETT. IT'S Broadway. third floor
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

America, which is the purpose of your
conference.
Missing that barbecue hurts. Some
years ago, while living in the West In
dies, we met several barbecues, and we
liked every one Of them. In fact, we
couldn't sleep at night unless we had
first played with our own pet barbecue,
Fred.
But We Won't Be There
But we won't be there to-day. Nope
And so we hope that when it comes our
turn to make q speech on health eff
fciency (of COURSE you would have
asked us to speak, Fred) you will read
this, our apology, to the other disap-
pointed guests, and then turn down an
empty glass at our place. ct would
HAVE to be empty before we would
turn it DOWN.
Isn't SILENCE a wonderful thing,
Eleanor Ann? We never felt so
friendly toward Jess Willard in our life
before as we have during the last week,
and it's all because Jess hasn't opened
his mouth any wider than plaster of
paris Buddha for whole week. We
almost LIKE him.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

To-day's racing card is perhaps the
most attractive seen in the East. this
season. The Fashion, at five furlongss
straight; the Withers, at mile, and
the Elmont Handicap, at one mile and
a sixteenth, furnish half the attractions
for which many of the best horses are
named. There is, in addition, the
Steeplechase feature.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Rq1o5esDESkS
Office Furniture
In great variety
OF style and price
T. G. SELLEW
III FULTON ST.
New York.
CARPET CLEANING
Driver and Car

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand or OF
floor. l2l e. 4sth st. COE & BRANDT. Telephone
1872 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

o BADLY ani
T. sycano
psc as rS m % o ns s %h%s iusA 1 M post h5 s n g
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
LOST BANKBoOAs

the Metropolitan Savings Bank ~ NJ
York Payment has been stopped Finder
please return TO bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

Whnnrc cnnrd dHn no
% % on . ' .ns
"a sS4 RACE , T a 1s s
place T. by
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Boxing Notes
BY Fred Hawthorne.

An Open Letter to Freddie Welsh.
ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

"R. l. Baker entry.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

dumana
Phdral
81 % M % four Sf @ %@ as and nnu "pHao s0 o sa %
by Goodrich
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

Major Thomas Hitchcock dropped In
on his airplane from Mineola to renew
acquantances and pay short visit to
Mrs. Hitchcock.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
FURNISHED ROOMS
WEST SIDE

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED SUITE livfnr mon,
ana bedroom; reasonable: kitchen privileges on
uonAi- Riverside 1881. Apartment 6l ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

GRAND coNCorRSE 235l---Fivs handsome lars,
rooms az improvements, fine outlook. near NAV
subway station at l50th St ; S4S
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

GRAND CoNcoURsE. 2ssl-rwo baths. seve
large rooms. splendid location. select faniiy
only $40.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

: $ss:s Il: s;, .t :s + + f r S5: S;%s:" + s
"st
Lac ain
Nanth on
hn hh,n @ ay % @ a ts 1t5 & a g bF
4 y \ openRA place sh
" "A: & S!s*E$s*E u: :#5; :. 4; J; ;"' ! : :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

Press. the source generally is indlcat-
ed, plainly importing that credit, and
that such 4 representation is implied
may be inferred with some confidence
from the unWillingness Of the defend
ant 10 give the credit and tell the
truth. II the plaintiff produces the
news at the same time that the de-
PENDANT does. the defendants preseu-
tStion implicitly denies to the plain
tltt the credit OF collecting the facts
and assumes that credit to the defend
ant. II the plaintiff is later in West
trn cides ii naturally will be supposed
TO have obtained its information from
the defendant. The falsehOod Is a lit
tie more subtle, the injury a little more
indirect, than in ordinary cases Of UNI
fair trade, but | think that the prin-
ciple that condemns the one condemns
the other. Ii Is a question Of how
strong an infusion Of fraud is necessary
to turn a flavor into a poison. The
dose seems to me strong enough here
TO need a remedy from the law. But
as, in my view, the only ground OF
complaint that can be recognized with
out legislation is the Implied misstate-
ment Of the source is all hat the plain
tiff can require. ! think that within
the limits recognized by the decision
Of the court the defendant should be
enjoined from publishing news OBJ
tanned from the Associated Press for
iNNiS olASl pAblEaAhOh ny INC PldllAtlAl
unless II gives express credit to the
Associated Press; the number Of hours
and the form of Acknowledgement to be
settled by the district curt"
Associate Justice Brandeis in his dis
senting opinion, said in part.
The means by which the lnterna-
tional News Service obtains news gath
cred by the Associated Press is clearly
unohjectiOuable. It is taken from pa
Ders bought in the open market or from
bulletins publicly posted; no breach of
contract or Of trust, neither fraud nor
force is involved. The manner OF use
Is likewise unObjectionable. No refer
enCe il made by word or by act TO the
Associated Press, either in transmit
ting the news to subscribers or by them
in publishing it in their papers. Neither
the International News Service nor its
subscribers is gaining or seeking to
gain in its business q benefit from the
reputation Of the Associated Press.
They are merely using its product
without making compensation. That
they have a legal right to do; because
the product is not property. and they
do not stand in any relation to the
Associated Press either by contract or
OF trust which otherwise precludes such
use. The argument is not advanced
by CharacteriZing such taking and use
as a misappropriation. Nor Is the use
made by the International News Serv-
ice of the information taken from pa
pers or bulletins Of Associated Press
members legally Objectionable by rea-
son of the purpose for which it was
employed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

The writer signs himself Michael"
hut one Bernhard KONG who styles
himself King ~Bear-heart." outdoes
him. He indites a long poem telling
GERMANY that when her virgin sword"
had struck down her base and envious
dotractors, she would be called on to
execute justice. without abatement or
mercy. Thus:
Then hurl at him your scorn, the
hateful hyroCrite. the master liar: hurl
i in his face that grins with pride,
half meaSures-drive out this scum of
CowRrdly assas sins, Of Walloon negroes!
Away with them The face of Europe
cannot endure such a Disagreement. A
kick for this rs bible which, a prey to
folly, has presumed to cross swords
with Germany
There are nine stanzas Of that.
Not very different Is the voice of me
p. T. Steicher. who grows lyrical with
hatred of the savage hordeS." the
enemy. h arr characterized as
humanity, the shame of Europe
There Is another poem by one Zeiger,
who hymns force as the cleanser and
inspirer of the world.
Peace he cries, lis but war that
keeps silent
Zach sword blow w. Flex sings.
lis a holy mass, each rifle shot a
20 Lord" intones another. we
worship Thy might, we wo,khip Thee
In shining armor; and the hocihle work
again. albeit with wings NTSpattered
with blood, then let Thy lark sing for
gladness; The High-Msss of Germany
Is ended"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

competition with complainant--which
IS what defendant has done and seeks
to JuStify-iS a very different matter. In
doing this defendant, by its very act
admits that II is taking material that
las been acquired by complainant as
the result Of organization and the eX-
pcnditurc Of labor, skill and money. and
which ~ sdIable by complainant for
money, aud that defendant in appropri-
attug it and selling 1t as its own Is en-
~deaNOring 20 reap where II has not
sown, and by diapostng Of IL to news
papers that are competitors Of com
plAinants' members IL appropriating to
Itself the harvest Of those who have
own Stripped of all DISCUSSES the
process amounts 10 an unauthorized in
reference with the normal operation
Of complainant legitimate business
precisely at the point where the profit
Is tn he rcaped, in order to divert a
material portion Of the profit from those
who nave earned It to those who have
not; with special advantage to defend
ant In the competition of the fact that
1t Is ont burdencd with any part Of the
expense Of gathering the news, The
transaction speaks for itself. and a
court of equity ought not to hesitate
long In Characteri2ing It as unfair com
petition In business,
The underlying principle is much the
same as that which lies at the base of
the equitable theory Of consideration in
the law Of trusts-that he who has
fairly paid he price should have the
beneficial use OF the property. Pom
cq, jur, sec. 98i. 1t Is no answer to
say that complainant spends its money
for that which ia too fugitive or vanes
cent to be the subject of property.
That might, and for the urpos OF the
discussion we are assuming that 1t
would, furnish an answer in a common
law controversy. But in q court of
equity, where the question Is one Of
unfair competition, II that which COM
plainant has acquired fairly at suhstan-
tia! cost may he sold fairly at substan-
tial profit, a competitor who Is mis-
appropriatinE it for the purpose Of dis
posing Of 1t to his own profit and to
the disadvantage Of complainant can
not be heard to say that 1t Is too fugi-
tive or evanescent to be regarded as
property. II has NIL the attributes OF
property necessary for determining that
a transportation Of 1t by a COM
petitor In unfair competition because
contrary to good conscience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

Of the business are reflected in COM
niainantS' bylaws which have been re-
icrred to. Their effect Ia that publica-
ton by each member must be deemed
not ny any means ar abandonment OF
the news 10 the world for any and all
purposes, but "a publication for limited
purposes, for the benefit Of the readers
OF the bulletin or the newspaper as
such; not for the purpose OF making
mercha ndise Of ii as news, with the re-
sult OF depriving Complainants other
members Of their reasonable opportIl-
nifty 70 obtain Just returns for their
expenditures.
at is to be observed that the view we
adopt does not result in giving TO COM
p%lainant the right to monopo'ige either
the gathering or the distribution of tho
news, or, without complying with the
copyright act, to prevent the reproduce
ton of It's news articles; but only post
PONIES participation by cOmplainant's
competitor In the processes Of distribu-
ton and reproduction of news that 1t
has not gathered, and only to the eX-
tent necessary TO prevent that COM
petltOT from reaping the fruits Of COM
plainant's efforts and expenditure, to
the partial exclusion Of complainant.
and in violation Of the principle that
uuderlies the maxim sic utere tue, etc.
1T Is said that the elements Of unfair
competition are lacking because there
Is no attempt ny uelbiludll u palm Oll
its goods as those OF the compliments
characteristic Of the most familiar. II
not the most typical, cases Of unfair
competition. Howe Scale company vs..
WyCkoff, Seamans, etc, 1913 U. S, 11S,
$40. But We cannot Concede that the
right to equitable relief is confined to
that class of cases. In the present case
the fraud upon compliments rights Is
more direct and obvious. Regarding
news matter as the mere material from
which these two competing parties are
n~ndcavoring to make money, and treat
ing II, therefore, as quasi property for
the purposes Of their business because
they are both selling it az such. de
cendant's conduct differs from the or
binary case of unfair competition in
trade principally in this. that, instead
Of selling It's own goods as those OF
complainant. 1t substitutes miSappro-
priation in the place of misrepresenta-
ton, and sells compliments goods as
its own.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
DON'T Be A
BACK NUMBER
Keep the Gray From Your
Hair. 1t Is a Sign of
Failing Powers.

Don't let your gray hair advertise
your age. You may be experienced
and capable but gray hair is a sign
Of waning powers and you are judged
accordingly. II is unfair and unfortu-
nate, but it Is a condition many other
women have met and overcome simply
by caring for their hair intelligently
with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer.
Q-ban is a delightful toilet necessity
for every woman who values a youth
full appearance, II does not dye the
hair. Simply restores its natural dark
color and gloss gradually and evenly.
1t also invigorates the scalp and keeps
II healthy
Won't wash or rub off, and does not
prevent washing or waving the hair.
SO simple to use that it can be applied
in your " home, VIII positively Grad
icate dandruff.
The makers of Q-ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
in the treatment of the hair.
Sold by all reliable druggists on mon
ey-back guarantee. Price. T5c, adv.