davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
DEMOCRATS TO
VISIT SEATTLE
National Party Executives
Are Due Here July 2

Tentative arrangements are being
made by Chairman George r. Ryan
.of the Dcmoosauc state executive
committee for the reception and on
tertainment OF officials OF the demo
cratic national committee. due in Sc
attic. July ?. The party will consist
OF Chairman Homer 4. Cummings
Vice Chairman ]. Bruce Krcmer. Tx
ecutive Secretary w a. iloliiater
Mrs George Bass. chairman OF the
women's bureau. w u. Jameson. d.
rector OF finance W. j Cochran. di
rector Of publicity. and Charles Me
CURE. private secretary 10 Chairman
Cumming
They will make a sightseeing trir
thru the city. confer with social dem
ocrats and be banquet guests at the
Masonic clubroomg. They leave the
following day for Tacoma.
A local reception committee has
been named as follows: Henry NJ
White. Charles ID. Fullen, Daniel
keIleher. George Harroun. Elzie H.
Cox. Alfred Rattle. James T. LAWYER,
J. NJ. Hawthorne. G.. A. G. Rochester.
George T.. Starr. Frederick Bausman.
Edgar c. Snyder. William Pigott.
Joseph A, Sloan. J. y. Roy Erford.
George II. Ryan. Mrs. Alice Robin.
son and Miss Lille T.. white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GERMANS HEAR
REVOLT RUM0R
Guards Held in Readiness
for peoples Coup"
ny Carl. ID. sROAT
II uited Press STAFF Correspondent


berlin. June s.-~1Drlay 81 -
Despite tho doubt cast by govern
msnt leaders on the wsil-advertis~d
rumors of a forthcoming "p~ople'r
coup" 20 overthrow the present re.
gi,ne. War MiniFfsr Soshr IL taking
no chances Ills guards the irun.
handed rulers ~ ti~riin.-arr in read.
mess for any eventually To has
personally undertaken thr task Of
assuring their loyalty thru Increased
pay and other Concession
Whether a coup really vii b. at.
tempted IN expected 10 dst-end barge
b. on the Developments in the mex,
few days Al pressnt there are signs
of political flux which may find al
political parties ultimately r~slirned
While a refusal to sign the fcare
treaty undoubtedly would lead "a
rssixnations In the present esbinri
or. perhaps. even complete over.
| throw of tho government. there IL a
ton h certain In any event
Whether these ehanErs will come
pesceshty or thru force Ia the CUES.
ton politicians are striving Ia solve.
II Ia this feeling Of uncertainty that
has led Scakr 20 prepare TO avert
snythinT approaching the bloody
days Of last winter.
Press reports are alternately opii.
nistsc and pessiTnsstic regarding
mobilization Of the treaty. What
appears like prora ~ nda to many
are the stories indicating President
Wilson IL the stumbling block In the
path Of obtaining notifications. SO
far as the government, is concerned.
IL has not weakened In its position
Of not signing without alterations.
Eu, pr-viou. United f'rer. forecasts
that the concessions need not be
overly important. represent the pre-
vai,ing opinion In many quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
BANDITS STAGE
CRIME CARNIVAL
Steal Autos, Rob Saloons,
Hotels and Escape

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Thre. bandits not only held a crime
carnival here early today. but they
got away with It." At 10 O'Clock
no trace OF them had been found BY
the hundreds Of police and detectives
conbing the city for the daring trio.
and IT is believed they made good
their escape.
Stealing an automobile, the m n
started a series of holdups that GOV.
cred every district of the city and
brought out every available Officer
for the hunt II IL estimated they
secured over 81 900 in cash and Jew.
elry by tho three holdups Of prdes
TRANS. one hotel robbery. one garage
holdup and three saloon robberies.
Running out Of gasoline. the ban
dts dropped into garage, held I'D
the chauffeur Of another machine and
escaped with II. The second car was
found abandoned later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
AUSTRIA
STRUCK HARD
Terms Worse Than Ger
many's, Renner States
ny RUDOLPH KOMMER
'niied Press staff Correspondent

~ mtfu Ifs~A Ntsut totfrp'h'ht
BERNIE. June 7.--tDeiaycd.p--
Chancellor Renner head OF the Aus.
TRAN peace delegation. In an inter,
view while returning from Field.
kirch 10 ~ German today. described
his country as "a big Land owner
from whom factories. fields and
mines have been taken. and who has
been left with only an empty castle
and the debts and taxes Of bis foe.
mcr extensive property"
What most surprised us was that
the peace conditions for Austria
were incomparably more severe In
comparison than those for Ger.
many said Itonner. MOT that we
claimed wilder treatment. but we
were surely justified in o1pcteing an
equal footing.
termination and similar ideals when
countries with 100 per cent Ger
man population. Ike South Tyroi,
are annexed without the slightest at.
tempt "a justify such an act OF
violence. l represent tho Austria n
socialists who fought-durinE the war
for the lofty principles OF interna
tIonai justice. which President VIII
son later promulgated. where are
his II points now
lin bohemia. Ioravla and sllczia
We lose assoc. 900 Of our CO nationals
which ~ moro than tho population
OF Switzerland In Tyroi. No los;
go 900. and In Styria, $50. 900. What
remains Ia the tragic remnant OF one
Of Europc's capital powers. surround
81 ny barren. mountainous country
unable TO live and not allowed "a
die quickly. Ono would have thought
that such a crippled state would re-
ccive special financial consideration
instead OF economic terms even
worse than thos. given O~rrnay."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Speed Up Decision
in Grape Men Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. June io.-ro
speed up "a decision In the fight OF
California wine grape growers To re.
strain federal enforcement of tho
war time prohibition act. Federal Dls.
trict Judge Van Fleet and opposing
counsel today aErc-d To submission
OF briefs. closing the long arguments
being made by both sides.
The vintage season begins abou,
September I, and the wine and grape
men are awaiting a ruling befor,
considering the making of contracts
for the fall crop OF grapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
u. S. Operatives on
Track of Bombers

NEW YORK, June 10.-Detec-
lives who win report to William
j. Flynn. chief government investi-
gator, have gone 10 Bessemer, Pa,
TO run down bomb plot clues dis
covered there by Police Chief Fin
ncrty. II was learned today. Fin
nerty reported he had information
that the bombs used In the outrage
last week were made In Besseiner
and that the gang had headquar-
tiers there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Rock Island Train
Derailed, Two Dead

WAsHBURN, In. juno 10
Omitted Press)--Two tralnmon
were killed and several injured
slightly early today when Rock
Island passenger train No. 81 was
derailed here. The train left ST.
Paul last night.
The dcrailmont resulted when
the train hit horse which had
wandered on the riEht-of- The
engine turned over and six cars
left the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Married Two Men,
Wife Is Arrested

PORTLAND, Ore, June i0.-lTior.
enee A. Ribelir Is In Jail. having been
arrested on a hlgamy charge
Y. w. Brown and A. Il. Rlbcln
caused her arrest, each having
claimed to have married her recently
At Vancouver. Wash.
The attractive young woman. 90.
according TO court records. filed di.
vorco proceedings against Rlbeiin a
few months ago. but the case was
dropped.
Brown and Ribclin are now search.
ing for a third man who IL said to
have been the womsn's original hus.
band. and from whom. It il alleged.
she was never divorced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
SCHOOL BONDS
UP TO PEOPLE
Salary Increases for Teach.
ers in New Levy

New school buildings and play
ground sites VIII be provided for the
children of Seattle. provided the vot'
ers ~ tho city approve a $4,000, 600
bond issue and special school tax
levy Of 3h mills at special election
July Sc ~rhe need for buildings and
grounds was decided at a meeting of
the school board Monday night. and
the election authorized
Polling places win h. opened In
each one Of the sff precincts in Sc
attic for the election. In order "a give
all the people an opportunity Co vote
on the loan and special levy.
The additional tax. Il was said. IL
needed 20 cover an $4,000 deficit
caused by additions 10 tho public
school payroll and increased salaries
to teachers. A total Of t.So,ooo IL
needed for the salary increases and
1870, 900 for Improvement Of present
buildings and general school pur
poses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

tho retreat Of the Czcchs northvard
along tho Wagg is seriously men
accd
sev~rni thousand French Scnagel-
csc trors are reported 10 have
passed thru T'rcssburg go miles east
of VIENNA. en- route 10 reinforce the
Cxechs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
French Troops to
Reinforce Czechs
ny EDWARD BI>G
n 'uitsd pr~~s Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
BUDAPEST. June s.--fpe,ay ed-t-
Hungarian soviet forces continue 90
press back the CDechs on both the
Trixa and Wage river fronts.
The Hungarian forces have cap
tured Satoraija Ukhely u5o miles
northeast Of BudnpcNu. Reports Of
tho capture % Kfschau cas- miles
northwest Of Satcraija I khei,1. on
the Tisza. are officially denied. but q,
was stated the city IL practically
surrounded karnoran as miles west
Of budapest. at the iunciure n the
Denube and waxg riversl. In already
In the hands Of the Hungarians. ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Ball Players to
See "The Busher'

BASEBALL night will be In line at
the Liberty theatre wednesday night
when Jensen a Won Herberg enter.
tain the members Of the Seattle and
Sacramento Coast league teams at
the performance OF The Busher."
the baseball feature running at the
Firs, ave. theatre this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
CLOCKS

The man who sells his service
With his eyes set on the clock,
VIII never he q partner.
or own share Of stock.
And the man who has mn interest
In Just n mental way.
Will turn II to reality
4, On almost any dny.
hut the man who hss tnitiative.
And produces his full worth,
WIN quickly leave the background
For n new aud better berth.
We have M time 10 watch the
clock,
And we will save yeu more
ON each spring SUIT, COAT.
DRESS md HAT.
AZ the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Concessions Asked

The Grade Teachers club and High
School Teachers league, In a letter
addressed To the school board. urged
that teachers pay be allowed in ca-en
OF absence due 20 personal illness not
To exceed 30 days. The letter also
proposed exchanges Of teachers be
tween Seattle ana other cities, that
all Seattle schools be provided with
business telephones. that a rcpre.en'
tative Of the teachers b. permitted TO
attend all public board meetings dur
Ing school hours. that regulations
concerning teachers be considered nj
conferences at which teachers shall
10 present. and that teachers on
leave OF absence for one year or less
retain seniority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the astissp,ic pew.
der 70 be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkied in the footbsth. The Pistts-
burg Camp Manual advises men IN train.
ing TO uss Foot Ease In their shoes each
morning. II prevents blistsrs and sore
spots and relieves painful. swollen.
amartinx feet and takes the sting cot
OF egrns and buniens. A certain relief
for sweating. caitous. tired. aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-Eass to break
in new shoss sold sverywhers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
PLAN TO BUILD NEW
MOTHER RYTHER HOME

To perfect plans 10 raise $3.50 900
for new building. the board OF d.
rectors OF the Mother Rythsr home
met at the home Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty
re.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

The man who points out our faults
may be true friend. but we feel like
kicking him just the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

Copyright
DELIVERING PETITIONS TIE CAPITOL. WASHINGTON.
million in
II
Sailors Soldiers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

Rev. DR.. S. d. Davis, who for the
past two years has been pastor of
tho Jones Tabernacle a. Nj. t. Xcn
Church Is man of quite conscrva--
tton and force. He represents the
younger group of the Zion leaders
and gives evidence of being one Of
the finest possibilities Of the future
leadership Of the church. The Jones
Tabernacle Of which he is pastor Is
one Of the strongest and best appoint
cd in the connection is valued at $32
900 and has membership OF LOO.
He is the Vice President Of the Board
Of ADULTS Of the Church. He is ma,
tive Of Arkansas and is graduate
Of the Branch Normal College, ae
Pine Bluff.
DR.. Davis was proud of the work
that the connection was doing in
New York and had high hopes Of the
future work of the church. Much Of
the success Of the work he has accom-
plished has been due to his wife,
Mrs. S. ID. Davis, who accompanied
him on his tour
Before returning to their work,
both Rows. Mayo and Davis visited
Philadelphia. and Atlantic City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
PROMINENT ZION CLEitG1MEN
ATTEND CORRECTIONAL
COUNCIL.
Drs. $. ID. Davis, Indianapolis and 10.
T.. Mayo OF Tennessee Honorcd.
Aliens National News Service
eel w. l36th St, New YORK,
N. Y.

The annual session Of thc connec
tional council Of the A. M. E. Zion
Church which met in Patterson N. j.,
last week brought to this session
some of the most prominent and loyal
men OF the church.
They came from their various sec
tions to tell what they were doing
to make the Zion churches one or
the forces in Mcthodism, and to hear
how tho organization and the great
machine was running under the
twelve Negro bishops OF the church
Judging from the interest that was
taken in the council, and the large
number Of delegates that passed thru
the metropolis, tho meeting was one
Of the most important in tire history
Of the church. Among the prominent
delegates whom your correspondent
saw and interviewed and who REFER
ed to the council as one OF the most
successful in it's history were the
lRevs. Drs. S. d. Davis the pastor
Of the Jones Tabernacle A. M. u.
Zion church in indianapolis and e. p.
Mayo pastor of the A. NJ. e. Zion
Church in Bristol, Tenn, and form
district. When seen by your zorro
spondent they were optimistic over
the growth of the church and were
proud to see the work that the Zion
church was doing in New York. Rev.
DR. Mayo struck your correspondent
as being a man OF wide experience
and cruditc training and who was
hopeful Of the work OF the church.
IN the west where he has been labor
ing for several years he has made
himself felt in the direction OF his
work, and is regarded by the church
as being one Of the ablcst men Of ST.
Louis conference of which Bishop J.
G. Caldwell is the head.
AS presiding elder of the ST
Louis district he did much to devel
op that field, which is one Of the
most strategic points in the middle
west. lie resigned this Office to take
the passionate at Bristol. lie told
your correspondent that the work at
this point was progressing and that
the church had a loyal membership
Rcy. Mayo believes that at least
one more bishop should be elected
at the coming general conference to
carry on the work Of the church and
to relieve the strain that is now up
on the present bishopric. DR.. MAYO
himself is candidate for office. hay
ing been named as candidate for the
Manager Of the Publication House,
In Charlotte, ~ c., and in the opin
ION Of Your correspondent in the
event of his election he would bring
to that office dignity and wide OK
pcriencc. While here he preached at
the FirstEmmanuel Church and adj
dressed the J. G. Price I.yceum OF
Mother Zion Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
Announcement.

Mrs. Ella o. Waller wishes to an.
nounce to her friends that she is now
with e. G. Meyer Jewelry Co., Num-
Der 81 w. Broad Street as agent. She
desires the patronage Of her many
friends as this is the first Jewelry
Company In this city to employ a
Colored woman rs its representative.
Weddins Presents, Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware, Pins and Jew.
elry Of all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller the benefit Of your purchase.
Give her a call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
SOME SHOE WORKERS MAKING
$4,000 A WEEK.
Many Make $50, Boston Grand Jury
Learns.


Learns.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 20.-Inquiry
into the high cost OF shoes by the
Suffolk county grand jury today de
veloped that some shoe workers have
been earning 1920 week. These in
stances were said to be few, but it
was testified that many made $50 a
week, while the average was about
$40. Unskilled, help formerly paid
$12 to SIS a week has profited most,
last boys getting as much as $50 a
week.
1t was said that pair Of shoes
sold by manufacturer for $3.50 was
displayed in a store 400 yards from
the factory marked at $1,000
The grand jury finished its shoe
price inquiry to day and is expected
to report Friday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
HOUSEKEEPERS!i!

Wash Your Clothes Without Rubbing
Save time and labor. Let us send
you our great Recipe for NO-RUB
WASHING COMPOUND. 1t is FREQ
to All. Simply send a stamp and
the names and addresses Of three
other honsekeepers. Send to-day.
j. H. CAULS, Brownsville, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
Agent For Planet.
VIRGINIA.
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH 1?

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, on
vacation or for work, this Spring and
Summer, may obtain the very latest
news Of their homes In The Planet,
at Arthur A. Williams, Agent, 901
SO Baltic avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
Or. William A. Moran
MESSAGE TO THE s,IJBLYG

fhe Message Is revealed in the blessings VIXEN
sEht or advanced kept the pcapYs
from Hyperop1c and Astigmatic
readily relieved at my ONCE Prebyopia
suffering ra nae -
or (ScGS
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
DEMONSTRATION OF
FIRE EXTINGUiShERS

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 2i.-J. Goldsmith. Of
The Pyrene Manufacturing Company,
gave an interesting demonstration OF
The use Of Pyrene Hand Fire EXin-
guishers 10 the students OF The Women's
College. on Monday morning. \ small
fire was started in a bucket sufficient
90 enable Mr. Goldsmith TO operate the
cNlinguisher and considerable interest
was created among the students. Hand
eNtlnguIshers are placed in the build
ngs and with the instruction given.
safety against fire should be sure
Later in The morning Mr. Goldsmith
gave a similar demonstration 10 the
chemistry students OF Delaware Col
lcge at Wolf Hall
Mr.. Goldsmith was accompanied by
Mr. Farrow. OF The Delaware Electric
and supply Company. and was intro
duced 10 the students by \. q. Wilkin-
son. business manager of lhe college.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
COTTACE PRAYER MEETINGS

owing To the meeting OF the Board
Of Bishops Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in st. Pauls NJ. +. Church
Wednesday, the regular prayer meet
/ ing service has been dispensed with for
this week. and group prayer meetings
will be held as follows
Group ,, 3, and 5-All north Of the
Brandywine. at r. l.. Howard's Twenty
second and jefferson streets; leader
Rev. II. d. Smith.
Group and All east OF West
street, at Mrs. lIahns. No. 1906 King
street: leader. j. w. Cooke.
Group 9-Mr. Cartmell leader OF
group, at home Of Miss Finn. No. 80
West Ninth street. c. II. Cartmell.
Group 10. n and 22-West Ninth and
Monroe streets. J. II. Groves. No. 1907
West Ninth street; leader, Rev. J. p.
Otis.
Group II and iS-Alams and Van
Buren streets, Miss Warner, No. $40
Adams street
Group i3 and i5-West Eighth Jack
son, Van Buren streets and Gilpin
avenue, Mrs. \. AIcKelsey, No. 1884 Van
Buren street.
Group ~ and 23-Shallcross avenue.
at +. B. Helms. No. 1911 ShallcrOss
avenue; leader, n. Cooke.
Group 20-SOuth OF Lancaster avenue,
at W. II. Anderson, No. 1918 Lancaster
avenue.
Group p and 25-At Mrs. Longs. No.
g Riddle avenue; leader, Mrs. Drake.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
RESCUES WOMAN S4
FROM DROWNING
.nenlnl 10 ma ENenIng IonrnaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Octl 2i.-A. C.. Haynes
experimenting the construction OF the
new concrete bridge TO replace the one
washed out at Middleford, near here
in August. made a daring rescue Of
Mrs. Caroline Neal, woman Si years
OF axe. on saturday Mrs Neal was
accompanying her son-in-law 20 sea-
ford with a load OF produce, and when
The team reached The temporary bridge
the mules became unmanagcahle and
started 10 back. Linden Isaacs. her
son-in-law, realizing The danger Of
backing into The river. jumped ont and
grabbed the brides OF the mules. lie
held them. but the double tree broke
and the wagon fell into The river with
Mrs Neal i'm il. She sank 20 the bottom
OF the stream and The wagon on top of
her.
Haynes jumped into the river and
succeeded in getting the aged woman
out from under the wagon and safely
10 shore.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
7YESBYTEEIaNO IN
BODY
Movement One for Co-Opera-
ton in. Benevolent and
Educational Enterprises
ASSEMBLY,
ENDORSED MOVE

The Presbyterian Chirch in the L..
: 4. has announced from Presbyterian
headquarters. i5G Fifth avenue, New
York City, 30, definite afnllatiOn with
he lnierchurch World Movement. Co
operation with this World Movement
vas deferred by the Presbyterian
-hurch until the movement should
lave fulfilled requirements making its
organization harmonious with estaD-
ished Presbyterian usages.
These slpulations have now been
net and 90, Presbyterian Church links
tself with The future activities Of the
ntcrchurcl World Movement FOR CO.
operation in missionary, benevolent
md educational enterprises. This off,
ial decision was reached by The com
nltiee Of the Inierchurch World Move
nent Of the executive commission or
he Presbyterian Church, as authorized
)y the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Several leading Presbylerians had
liready participated in the prellminaries
IF the lnierchurch World Movement
Immediately following the official
sanction Of the Presbyterian Church,
.he following representative Presbyier-
ans we're added 10 The Inlerchurch
committee:
Or. W. %. Thompson, OF Columbus.
o., president Of Ohio State University.
Dr. William Henry Roberts. Of Phila-
delphia, stated clerk Of The Presbyter-
ian General Assembly.
John r. Manson. New Haven. Conn,
bank president, chairman Of The exec
utiye committee Of the Presbyierion
New Era Movement
Doctor Thompson was made a mem
bcr Of The executive committee Of the
lnterchurch World Movemnnt.
Dr. William Hiram FOulkes, general
secretary Of tbc Presbyterian New Era
Movement, was elected vice chairman
of the executive committee OF the In
ierchurch World Movement in charge
Of conferences.
The executive committee Of the
Presbyterian New Era Movement au-
'hOrized The underwriting Of 100000
qs The Presbyterian Church's financial
in the Inlerchurch World
Movement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR

Girls-If YOU want plenty OF thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandrun. FOR 10 Will
siarNe your hair ana rum IL if YOU don't
lt doesn't do much good 10 try 10
brush or wash 10 out The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandrun is 10 dissolve
it then you destroy 70 entirely. TO do
this. get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arNon; apply O. at night when
retiring; use enOueh lu moislen the
scalp and rub il in gently with the
finger tips
by morning. most II not am. Of your
dandrun viii he gone. and three or four
more applications Will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of IT,
You Will ilnd, too. mat an itching and
digging of The scalp viii stop. and your
hair Will look and feel a hundred times
better You can get liquid ar,on at any
drug store. 10 ivlneNpcnsiVe and four
ounces is AN you viii need, no matter
how much dandrun YOU have. This
simple remedy never fails.