davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Latonia Results.

First Race.--For three-year-oids and up
ward; claiming: purse. 81 800; six furionss;
$3.50. won: Sirocco, III (Pickens), Sii.20
and $3.50, second; Honor Man, 113 CPooD
$40. third. Time. II 40; Also ran
Philanderer, Cut Up, Doric, Clem Theisen,
Ring Rose, Cremona. blanche Mac, Car s
Daughter and Human.
Second Race.-For two-year-olds; fillios
purse. LOO: five furongs. Bobbed Hair,
t15 CLyke). $40, s4.30 and $500. won;
Margaret winsor. 1t5 (wilis), (field), SIS 1o
and S5.10. second; Inquisltion. 115 (Lillyl
s.. 90, third. Time, .oO 4-5 Also ran: Ka-
takana. College Girl. Evening Stories. Hyg-
terin. Chloris, Lady Lovely. Lillian Mae B.,
and Precious Lula.
ward; claiming; purse, 81 800; one mile and
a quarter Non Skid, 80 (Anthony), s16.50.
$3.50 and $3.50. won; British Liner. ~
lPoretto).. $40 and $40 second; Dolphh,
Also ran: MARY Jane Baker. Dulca Tokaion,
Poilu. Toney Lady. Tokay. Pit. Donatcllo
and Romper.
Fourth Race.-The Eden Park Purse. for
four year-olds and upward; allowances
purse, 81 500; six furlongs. ST.. Augustine.
lo3 Howard), $40. 81 and $40, won;
second; Jack Hare, Jr.. 100 PooD, x220,
third. Time, IL is. Also ran: Trsvesty.
Mile. Dazzle and Cinderella.
Fifth Race.-lrhe lockwood Handicap; for
three-year-olds; purse, 81 500; one mile and
a sixteenth. Bit OF White, 1i3 dyke. 81 so.
- and s2.70, won Firebrand. % (Josiah)
siVsiu ana Sf.lNt btIouds fiaiAtNs ilV AIHpll
$3.50, third. Time. I "a 30. Also rani Nc
Goodwin and Bettina.
Sixth Race.-For two-year-olds; claiming
purse. 81 800; five furiongs. Bernice X.
1O7 tNolan). $3.50. e.60 and &c. won: Red
Leaf, 113 Murray. $3.50 and s5.10. second
william oidt. log u'ooO st9o, third. Time.
90 3-5 Also ran Equal Right. Randcl,
Dorlus. Cclored Boy and Brass Tacks
Seventh Roce.--For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse, si,4cC one mile and
an eighth. Paris Maid. 106 (PooD. $3.50.
$3.50 and 81 90. won: Lothair. 10s (Lyke).
s3.IO and So. second; Sea Prince. 107 CFran-
ci9), A20, third. Time. ;5i 81. Also ran
Alex Jr., Cheer Leader and WEXFORD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Run Away From Rivals in
Test for 3-Year-Old
Ffllies.
by HENRY ". KING.

Flambette and Nancy Lee. carrying
the colors Of p. A. Clarke, finished first
and second In the Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks at Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon. Which Of these stillies was
the better is a matter of conjecture.
Flambette won by neck, but it seemed
to a majority of the spectators as IL
McAtee eased up Nancy Lee to allow
her stablemate to win. At the judges
stand Flambette's neck was in front OF
Nancy Lee. while the Ascot Stables
Ten Buttons and the Quincy Stables
Joan Marie, the other contestants, Were
nearly a sixteenth Of a mile further
back.
AS race the stake was a flasco. The
two Clarke fillies outclassed their oppo-
nents, and 1t was only question OF
which one Of them would win. Mr..
Clarke didn't declare to win with either.
and as result both Sande on Flambette
and McAtee on Nancy Lee kept their
mounts going along at their best untff
within sixteenth of mile from home
Then 1t was that McAtee seemed to ease
up his mount.
The American Oaks is a comparatively
new stake, but O coveted, one for to the
winner OF It goes the Singleton cup.
which Is more than q hundred years
old and q silver trophy, as well as a
$4,000 purse. The Singleton cup, which
is hung up by the Coaching Club. goes
to the winner for one year until the
event Is won three times by the same
owner.
AS was expected, Nancy Lee went to
the front as soon as the barrier was
released and stepped along in front until
the race was practically over. There
Flambette, which had followed the pace
closely. gave battle and aided by Nc
Atee's weak finish on Nancy Lee got up
| in time to win.
| The time Of the race was Ell 2-5.
Harry Payne Whitney's Upset. the
only horse which beat the mighty Man
o. War. made his first appearance of the
season on a metropolitan track In the
| Hillside Handicap and ran like a great
colt. He didn't beat anything worth
while, because only Goaler and Sea
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Chicagoan Does Not Expect
Frenchman to Last Be-
yOnd Fifth Round.
BY CHARLES F. MArHIsoN.

Among the throng that surrounded the
outdoor boxing ring In the training quar-
ters Of Georges Carpenter at Manhasset
yesterday afternoon was tall, broad
shouldered man who lowered above the
other spectators. 1t was Knockout Bill
Brennan OF Chicago, who was defeated
by Dempsey in the champions last de-
fence OF the title.
Brennan was intently watching the
training work of Georges Carpenter, who
will be Dempseys opponent in the next
championship battle. The tall hghter
who gave the champion eleven rounds OF
hard fighting In Madison Square Garden
nd succumbed to the champions punches
in the twelfth round never took his eyes
off the 1.-THE, active figure OF the Euro
pean title holder.
Incidentally, Carpenter, who had been
apprised Of the presence OF the man wle
had made the best showing against
Dempsey of any of his challengers, at
times watched Brennan out OF the cor
ner Of an eye.
When the French champion had COM
pleted his programme and the moving
picture men who were filming the train
ing for preliminary showing In connec-
ton with the scenes of the hght on
July Brennan was asked what ne
thought Of the chances Of Carpenter
against Dempsey.
physically Carpenter seems to
be in splendid condition. and he Is
neat boxer and fast on mis- feet.
He seems to pack a good punch. but
it does not appear to me that he VIII
have much of a chance against
Dempsey. II the worlds champion
lands one of his left hooks in Car
pentier's stomach 1t will settle the
fight then and there From Car
pentier's boxing style I would say
he Is not a hard man to hit. and
any one that Dempsey lands solidly
on is going to drop.
at was left hook to the solar
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Brennan Predicts Quick
Victory for Dempsey
Jersey Boxing Board
Will Name Referee

r TACkENSACK. N. j., June 16.-
Fl AT dinner given to Charles
L i J. Lyons of the New Jersey
Boxing Commission at Souther's
Hotel, Fairview. tonight, Commits
sioner Doh.rty made the statement
that If the commission cannot have
the privilege of naming the referee
for the psey-Carpentier fight in
Jersey City July 2 there will be no
fight.
He said that serious situation
had resulted, as a certain party be-
lleved he should have the privilege of
naming the referee.
State Senator Alexander Simpson.
who was one of those present. said
that II the commission did not show
backbone and stick UP for its rights
in the matter and name the referee
the next Senate would repeal the
boxing law In New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Horses Named to Start
in Brooklyn Handicap
nx HENRY v. KING.

The Brooklyn Handicap. which has
been one of the fixtures of the turf since
its inaugural in 1887, when Dry Mono
pole won it by an incn or two, Will be
decided this afternoon at the Aqueduct
track, and it promises to furnish one OF
, the best races of the decade.
The field which has been named over
night for the famous stake is great
one. Fourteen horses have been entered.
and every one of them has more than
an outside chance of earning the major
portion OF the rich purse. The race Is
at one mile and a furlong, and Will test
stamina as well as speed.
So we'll has w. S. Vosburgh adjusted
, the weights that it is hard to tell which
will go to the post favorite. All viii
have many friends Harry Sinclair's
Mad Halter and Grey Lag VIII be one
of the first three choices. So will Eter-
raj and Leonardo, the Xalapa Farms
pair Mrs Wilfrid Viau's Audacious.
winner of the Suburban Handicap, and
Willis sharp iSilmer's grand old cup
horse IvNsfrnlinator will have host OF
followers. These famous horses are at
the peak OF their form right now and
seem to have the race among themselves
But there are several less famed ones
among the others which promise to take
a lot of beating.
In JOnn NrFleT I1iTTy tdyuc VIM
ney has colt which may upset the cal
cuiations of the handicappers. This colt,
which gave Man o. War his hardest
race, has been working well, and is
likely to be returned the winner. He
has as much speed as any horse and
he has plenty of stamina. too. He will
carry 1874 pounds and this should not
stop him.
Eternal and Leonardo have the most
early speed, and probably will be lead
ing at some time or other and maybe at
the finish. Eternal has had a long rest
and il would not be surprising to see
him carry his great burst OF speed over
the entire distance and take down the
major portion ~ the purse.
DonnacopE 5 great race after being
left at IT,, post on Wednesday shows
that hs mas "A terrific burst of speed,
ana - he will break with his field Is
IL tSiy to carry his 1o7 pounds among
se leaders all the way.
s.Aptain Alcock Is not out of the race
=. any means. He seems trife out
s..a assed, but he has an abundance OF
eyecd and can carry It over a route. In
his two last efforts he smashed records
rnd he might hang up another and the
sctory to-day.
rslazes Paul Jones. Royce Roofs and
Veto are at their best in the mud and
may not START
The track at Aqueduct is fast but not
as fast as that at Belmont Park. 1t is
an ideal course for because OF its long
stretch IL gives the best horse more
chances OF success.
Besides the Brooklyn five other events
will be decided For each a big entry
has been received In the fifth, sell
ing affair." twenty-nine platers are
entered. and in the final score of
juvenile fillies are named to start. The
programme and entry list are the best
OF the season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Flan1bette and Nancy Lee
Finish One, 7w0 in Oaks
Royalty Sees Periosteum
Win Ascot Gold Cup
SCOT HEATH. England. June

A SCOT HEATH, England. June
II 16.-The famous Gold Cup
4 \ Stakes. worth 500 sovereigns.
with $500 sovereigns in specie add
ed, run here to-day. was won by
Periosteum. Fred Hardys Happy
Man was second and Henri Balsan's
Juveigneur was third. Eight horses
ran.
After the race had been run, how
ever, the judges disqualified Juvei-
gneur and awarded third place to
Major Giles Loder's Spion Kop.
Periosteum was quoted In the bet
ting at 4 to !. Happy Man was
quoted at to l..
The Ascot race meeting, as a So
ciety function, reached it's zenith to-
day. King George and Queen Mary
were present at the course for the
third successive day, the display
during the parade about the field
being more brilliant than in days
before the great war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Harry Sinclair Buys Knobbie From
Trainer Jim Fitzsimmons for SIS, 900

LARRY SINCLAIR who the Rancocas stable the largest
to his big string last night After the races at Belmont Park Sam
Fiimmons trainer of the Quincy Stable .
Hhdreth think colt
He much
twenty
him"
to omakeP
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Crews Draw Positions
for Poughkeepsie Races
- >oUGHKEEPsrE. N. Y, Ju

HOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 16
- Drawings for positions in
l. the annual intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson June 20 were
made to-day. as follows:
Varsity Three Mile Race Course
No, 1 (nearest to west bank), Cor
nell: 2. Navy 3, Pennsylvania 4.
Columbia 5. California 6. Syracuse.
In the junior varsity and freshman
two mile races. the two courses near
est the shore will not be used. Thero-
fore. the drawings for these events
were
Junior varsity--No. ., Cornell; 4,
Syracuse S. Pennsylvania s. Co
lumbia.
Freshman----No. 2. Columbia; 4.
Syracuse 5, pennsylvania; s, Cor
nell.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Grant Stops Miller.

Willie Grant of Jersey City last night
knocked out Terry Miller of Manhattan
in the fourth round of what was to have
been a ten round bout in the Armory
A. A.. Jersey City. Miller received a
nasty cut over the left eye and was un-
able to continue. Johnny Drummie and
Mexican Young Brown boxed to a draw
In another ten rounder. Johnny VOL
CAST outpointed Tom McAleer of the West
Side in the third ten round contest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
flIIles; two-year-olds ;
Miss Bishop Keeps Title.

IAHTFORD, Conn. June l6.--Mlss Genrei-
anna Bishop of the Brooklawn Country Club,
bridgeport, retained her title OF wopan's
golf champion of Connecticut IN the eighteen
hole handicap tournament at the Hartford
90. Tie runner-up WAC Mrs. John d. Chap
man. Greenwich Country Club with 9i and
the third lowest score was made by Mrs.
Charles Porter, New Haven Country Club,
WIN bad 0J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Hard Test for Journee.

Paul Journee. the big sparring partner
of Georges Carpenter. will meet Charley
Weinert of Newark at Ebbets Field next
Monday night for fifteen rounds. Italian
Joe Cans, another one of Carpenters
sparring partners. facesr Augie Rather
for twelve rounds on the same card.
Two six round prellminaries will round
out the bill.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17


fast time of 1 36 AS.
Major Belmont was at the races. He
said he was surprised and pleased with
the big crowd present on the closing
day.
''The meeting as whole has been
most satisfactory" he said. taking into
consideration the fact that other sports
have suffered of late. The meeting was
a period of experiment and we tried out
several things with view of getting the
publics opinion. One Of these was the
straight course. With the exception of
the big two-year-old events and perhaps
a few others all contests will be turn
around the turn on the main track at
the autumn meeting"
Horsemen, sportsmen and the every
day racegoers dug deep into their pockets
for charity between races. To aid St.
Mary's Hospital of Jamaica and to
erect monument for the lads of Queens
county that were killed in the war. six
of whom were from Belmont Park. Tom
Healey, trainer for X. T. Wilson, took
up a. collection. When he finished his
job he had SO, ,6S5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

anne away under a drive IN the final furlong.
rived In slightly in the running. Olympus had
y. brilliant Ray was stopping NJ tire end.
Briarcllff was bumped and Buel unseated
~: Bouptiful, ti2.
rass Stable 2, r. r. whitney: 4. xiirane
4 Quincy stable: q, Allies stable: q, Ran
\ Farm; ~, w. Il. Coe; 10. Il. T.. Gerry;
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Descamps Warns French Sportsmen
Not to Expect Easy Victory for Georges
By the Associated Press.

Ii to say
- champion
to
ovconhdent letter
will
is L. L,
a
to a diminish
doesn't much Fortunately
over the contrary"
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
L1O SINH HATE~FfVc fUTIoNEF, AtFHIght
to winner. f'4e:s5. 5000. 500. For =

Broomflex. evidently first c.asS cclt. G
Knot Grass showed excellent speed. but swe
no excuse. Irish Brigadier finished stronEl
Cans Pillar could never improve his position.
right after break
Scratched--Execuiion. lis: June Grass.
OWNERSHIP I. J. n. Madden .. Short g.
St1ble: >. q. n. widener; 9. j. ". Rosseter
cocas stable; 10. Bud Fisher; II, Canterbur'
"a. oneck Stable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17


scGce
J T. O.
q
towinner
a god Mnn c. q
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
KENNELS.

wANTED--Kennei where bird dcgs may b
boarded and worked. within ~ miles fron
Manhattan; references desired. N. Is
NaH-au e.. rom 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Entries for Aqueduct's
Opening Card To-day

First Race--The Kingston Handicap; three
lear-olds and upward, six and half fur
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

An exaggerated style, an
exaggerated cut-any ex-
aggerated feature is poor
policy for any man. 1t
stamps itself too forcibly
upon everybody to let them
forget that it's the same
funny suit, hat, shoes, shirt,
socks or tie.
At the "four corners! you
find no exaggeration either
in style-or price. Prices
all based on today's re-
placement costs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
OLF-ROWING-BOXING GOSSIP
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Steepiechase A. A. CRockaway Beach,
Freddie Reece vs.. Ray West; Jockie
Norman vs. Bud Ridley. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Coast Artiilery-Johnny Martin vs..
Johnny Iustig.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Alex.
Trnmbitas vs.. Roy Mcfarland
Quer er7storo ;. C.-Mei. Coogan vs.. Walter
Mohr.
Commonwealth :. C.-FranlSie Maxwell
vs.. Jimmy Cooney.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Mint opposed him. but he bounded along
at a fine clip and carrying 121 pounds
galloped over the one mile route in the
fast time of 36 AS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


Park, L.. 1e-weather track fast
4O7 FIRST % @ ss s e 500 Ss S S, re- 1 I and ID ap R % post
%s by 4ray e 4 s Si s wen 's' sa,v 81
'$ s;f '%s l. ESs#s s:s%;$s e
Hss $:ss BFs III IL il f I ISL 81 .s 8 8
y S ss Sas' .nsI ss ays G % @ n % % s % a
I @ % % % sSS aSSma sGiss ss of s 1s
H"gS alsaownslls Snsn says was al SIyays H
SSss faS i s. J. l'Ti Il yssss S ls' II whitney,
4O8 % 600 % Value
: 'f a: '' a;a s I'll ~.s. place. .'ss ss
g. s:$ &: S:;.a is s :: &: Is sss5sa !;
IS IS wsP SsTE Victor 1@ %s.ss g 81
So % Is rsn % isa BE- a s .s S: nd dsT Sa Harris 0l i ' '' 81
@ wr % % sss cut % ss "Tan % 1io the S%S s % Fair % On
but ca & S sS s s % u S2 % fe 1na & Re s % % sn a @
and unsa'ed
c sy Farm % .I'a r c b n'D'nl' W. n'n' J. n'
'' @ s: y. si';' @ ;e Z; S;ss &C. H. @
,s:s s:: @ .5s I'4I' :$ S:a d
% @ % % ns i % O. s as e'S
a" &C % es g ne % bit @ s S P
~ oSSSs4Nc I ; WI whiGsy; @ oss 3
41O and Time oi oo liza - LAO
Is s g SS s ss @ @ w Ro IN @
III Me- o., .r, Chose ro. $,
l;si, $ i II sss. s; E #S E
5 3ssr s H H Z s z NNoo"s NNoasr l ii 81 Il
called sas oS ar 5s % ss % % % % s' % S
WAS
Ss5 e. s n A. Clark Ao. Stable. quincy Stable
All sarht Time la is stos value
ia s sdo Won eaafy place. driving winner
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

THE TURF.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

plexus that doubled me UP in the
Garden fight and gave Dempsey the
chance to slap me over with a right
to the head, and If the Frenchman
gets one Of those solar plexus pokes
he will curl up. I will be surprised
II Carpenter lasts more than five
rounds on July g."
Coming from man who had twice
battled with Dempsey, Brennan's pre-.
diction created a sensation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
SOCIETY


CONTINUED from preceding page.l
Several hundred smiling women and
a few men saw the playlet. 'fTheNSas
of Mrs. Kantsey Know by. Mrs. Myra
Mrs. F. w. Watson's team of the Wom-
ans. club Tuesday afternoon at the
Elks' club. The playlet was a funny
depletion of everyday events in a
household where the mother attended
too many committee meetings and
where the jangle of the telephone bell
and the, knocking of magazine agents
kept her rushing franticallY frem one
room to the other.
Mrs. &C. w. Kouns, who, as Mrs.
Kantseys Know, carried the title role,
left her audience Y tn the feeling that
theyshad' seen anNinteresting bit of act
ing. Other characters in the play
they were all good) were: Mrs. Eli
G. Foster as Mrs. Doowit MOVIE Mrs.
w. w. kitchell. Mrs. Maket Wright;
Mrs. F. A. Rooster, Mrs. Leeshur Lee:
Mrs. David Page, Mrs. Tender Lee;
Miss Hazel Swogger, Elaine ]Know;
Miss Virginia Biscoe, Bea Chumms !;
Jack FARRELL, Billy Know: Harrison
Morgan, Benny Know: Mary Elizabeth
- Wikidab Ruthie Know.
An entertaining part of the playlet
was several violin numbers played by
Miss .Swoggers accompanied by Miss
Biscoe, and two Kindergarten songs
sung by little Mary Elizabeth Wikidal.
Mrs. Watson, the captain of the team,
wearing a white wig, was the chron-
icler.
At the close of the affair Mrs. Jar
rell responded to a curtain call and
was presented with a lovely corsa ge.
Mrs. Kouns was also presented with a
handsome basket of roses.
Tea was served following the play
let with Mrs. farrell and Mrs. Kouns
pouring.
Mrs. C. ]. Mack was hostess at a
breakfast given this morning at the
Chocolate shop complimentary to her
mother, Mrs. Noble Prentis, whe eele-
brated her birthday anniversary.
The guests included Mrs. Prent.s
Mrs. C. H. Searle. MIS-. L. j. Pettijohn,
Mrs. Gilbert Bell, Mrs. w A John
ston, Mrs. w. Z. Ireland, of Yates
CenteFi Miss Beatrice Gilbert, of Chi
eago' and Mrs Mack.
The members of the Washburn
Faculty club and their wives had a St
Patrieh's party Monday evening In
Boswell hall. The hosts and hostesses
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ColbuTn, Mrs. Mary
Newson, Dean Susan Guild and Miss
Hattie Halbert. Irish stories were
told, an Irish folk dance given by Miss
1arr4e Mugler and Miss Dorothy
Wilson and the Irish question pro-
Vlded the subject for a debate.
y = y
Notes and Personal Mention,
Mrs. William T. Lyon will come
from Kansas City the last of the week
70 visit her sister, Mrs. Roy r. Moore.
MRS. Lyons marriage took place Mon
day afternoon in Kansas City.
Mrs. Harry A. Smith arrived today
from Horton to visit her mother, Mrs
Robert Thomas HeFrick, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gault will go to
New York Sunday to spend the Easter
holidays with their daughter, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16

Barbara, who is attending school at
Marroneck, N. Y, and with Phil Gault,
who is in school at LawrenceVille,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Watson will re-
turn this evening from motor trip to
Kansas City.
Fallen arches. flat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel, Chiropractors, 71S Kansas
ADV.
Mrs. J. P. Rowley of Ell Paso, Tex,
is visiting Mrs. Adelaide Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Emahizer will
return Friday from a weeks stay ia
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kistler have
purchased home at 1922 Jewell ave-
nue. and will change their residence
from Taylor street to the new home
April 1. ~e.-~
Mrs Taylor Riddle and son of Mar
ion, who have been visiting Mrs. Rid
dies sister, Mrs. Doster, and Judge
Doster, have gore to Kansas City to
spend a short time before returning
home.
Courtney's millinery is offering
something special on hats for Thurs
day.-Adv.
Mrs. Luther C. Bailey, 900 Garfield
avenue, is spending a few weeks in
Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. Otis Allen spent today in Kan
sas City on business.
Visitors always welcome. Hayes
greenhouses.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Beggs have gone
to Chicago. Mrs. Beggs will go to
Omaha, Lincoln, Minneapolis, Des
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16
Recipe to Make a
! ',as Gray Hair Remedy.

r. A. L. Paulson. NJ. D., who has prac-
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for a homemade gray hair
remedy: "Gray, streaked OF faded hair
can be quickly turned black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the following remedy that you
can make at home:
MERELY get a box of oFlex powder
at any drug store. 1t costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve 1t in 9
OF. of distilled or rain water and comb
it thru thef hair. Full directions fer
use and gold bond guarantee come
in each box.
1T is safe, does not rub off, is not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair
fluffy. 1t will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger. -
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-16

of a sewer the west side of town wants
and refuse us what we want 81 the
chairman asked. Hancock explained
that because a large part of the drain
age trouble in that section came from
Biddle creek, and the county land,
that the city could not pay for a sewer
to furnish a solution to the drainage
problem.
A sewer of regulation city residence
size would be furnished by the city, he
said, but that the larger, storm sewer
could not be constructed by the city.
He referred the committee of women
to the attorney general of the state.
if they wished to get a special dispen-
sation to allow the city to construct
the large sewer. The women pro-
ceeded to the attorney generals office.
A project to pave Lafayette Street.
is halted by the attitude of the LAfay1
cite street citizens, as they stated in
remonstrance with many signers
that they did not wish the paving
without a sewer of sufficient size to
care for the drainage. e