davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
: 'JACK" RITHE1
HERO OF THE DAY
Scores the Only Points
of the Game by a
Field Goal.
With Only Fifteen Seconds
to Play He Makes a
Great Place Kick.

RENO, Nov. 20.-One of the best foot
pail games of the season was played here
this afternoon on the University of Ne
Vada gridiron between the Olympic Club
eleven of San Francisco and the Univer-
sity of Nevada The game was hard
fought, the players being evenly matched.
although the Olympics outweighed Ne
yada by nearly twenty pounds to the
The visitors won the toss and kicked to
the irty-five-yard line. Nevada carried
the ball back twenty yards for first down.
Nevada, on fake play by Graham,
gained thfrty-fiye yards. Through re-
Olympic's forty-yard line, where they
We're held and forced to punt over the line.
The Olympics returned the ball by g. punt
to Nevada's territory. Nevada again Sc
cured the ball on downs and carried IT
again to the Olympic's thirty-tve-yard
line, where they were again held in check
by the strong Olympic line. The half
ended with the ball in Nevada's territory.
In the second half Nevada kicked to the
forty-yard line and the Olympics returned
the ball to the twenty-yard line. The
Olympics then ran Cannon through the
center for a thirty-yard gain. Buck after
buck brought the ball to Nevadas ten
yard line. Here Nevada held them and
and twenty second of time remaining.
Nevada punted twenty-five yards and
downed the Olympic man as he caught the
pigskin, with only fifteen seconds OF time
remaining.
The Olympics became desperate and
tried Jack Rithet for thirty-1ve-ya
place kick His aim was sure and the ball
flew between the goal posts amid cheers
from the Olympic ,enthusiasts The game
ended with the ball on Olympics twenty
yard line. The final score was Olympic O.
Nevada 0. Keddie, Leadbetter, Drips and
B. Smith did not participate in the game.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
CADETS WIN HANDILY.
Administer a Crushing Defeat t.
University of Pennsylvania

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The
University of Pennsylvania football team
was defeated by the West Point Military
Academy to-day and incidentally suffered
one of the worst defeats In her football
history. The score-24 to 0-shows how
West Point outplayed the Pennsylvanians.
The visitors put up stiff game, however,
and were beaten simply because Of West
Points superiority.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.-Columbia
beat the naval cadets to-day. but by a
narrow margin. The game, which was
closely fought from beginning to end re-
suited in a score of to for the New
Workers, but was in doubt until the last
minute. When the game was called Belk-
nap kicked off for the navy. Morley got
the ball and started up the field, but when
tackled by one of the sailors fumbled the
ball and a cadet fell on it. Then the
middies began to hammer the Columbia 8
line which yielded slowly to the weight
the cadets threw upon 1t. Nichols, Freyer
and Land rushed the ball forward and
Land scored the first touchdown after five
minutes Of play. Freyer failed at goal
In the second half Columbia started in
f1ercely to redeem herself. The navy tried
their rush tactics again. but Columbia's $
were forced to do considerable kicking.
Columbia. on the other hand. began
smashing the navy's line right and left,
using several trick plays to advantage at
the same time.
One of their plays resulted In Shaw
getting the ball, which he passed back to-
Weeks and, through good interference by
Morley, Weeks made a run around the
navys right end for twenty yards. He
also made another run in this half of
twenty-five yards.
With the ball on the navys forty-yard
line Columbia used close formation play
and Captain Berren broke through the
navy's line and ran the distance for a
touchdown. Bruce kicked goal. When
but six minutes of play yet remained the
navy had the ball on Columbia's forty
f1ve-yard line and tried hard. but in vain,
to make another score.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
STANFORD STAKE
Gets BIC ENTRY
Seventy-Thr Trotters
Named for the Rich
Event.

The Stanford Stake Of 1903 for trotting
colts and FLIES has attracted an entry
Of seventy-three, as against dfty-one this
year. The race will be decided at Sacra-
mentO under the auspices OF the State
Agricultural Society at the State Fair
next year. Second payment has been
made on the following:
A Erickson-B C. Cyrus Noble by Claymont-
Madeline G; b. C. Fridhof by Mckinney-Beu-
TuttIe Bros.-B T. by Nutwood-WiIkes-B Belle
Medium; b. I. by STAN B-Laurel
6. a EDDY, ch c. Alden by Iris-Rose.
e B. Smith, b. C. Swift by STAN B-swift
Mrs, J; NJ. LipsOn. b. c. zaunt by zombro-
Miss GOldnut.
c. A Durfee-Br. C. Greeko by Mckinney
Alien; blk f. Ragsby by Mckinney Babe; br
c. Jim Rea lfOrmerly c. Durfee) by Mckinney
L L. Borden-Blk. e Altacresco by Alta
mont-Allie cresco; b. f Sadie L by Altamont-
G. W. Ford-Ch. c. by Neernut-FIorence c;
b. C. by Neernut-Monte Belle.
J. B. IversOn-Ch. (. Dictarita by Dictatus-
1lambrita; B. + Amy BY Diabio-Amy Fay.
Mrs; E. Williams. b. (. Matena Thorn by
c. Nanny-B. g. Billy N by Athby-by Glen
r Q. Newman. blk c. by Robert Bassler-
H M Aver. b. c. william H by Messen-
ger AlnOnt- Magma Maid.
William Vanderhurst, b. c. Doyer by Dicta-
tus-Lilly V.
]. n. Harlan. b. +. Rita r by Diawood-by
Nutwood Stock Farm-B. T. Muriel p by
NutwOod Wilkes-Lou @; ch. e. Russell G by
La siesta Ranch. br. c. Moonlight by Search
nght-Wanda.
z: Z. Todd, b. c. by STAN B-sacramento
Palo Alto Stock Farm-B. (. Menrosa by
MeDdocino- -Atalanta; b. Z. La Rosa by Dexter
Prlnee-Bele Bird; br- C. Alta Vista by Nc
Kinney Expressive.
Nilkes-Flossies b. c. Gold Coin by Doodle Jr-
lsabella; b. (. Queen Nab by Nutwood Wilkes
p J. Williams. blk T. Monterey Bells by
&onterey-Leao Year.
r. Burress. b. c. Noble Grand by Kentucky
BarOn-by Mendocino.
Alex Brown-Ch. T. by Nutwood Wilkes
Woodhower; b. T. by Arthur B-Nosegay.
George E. Shaw. blk C.. Cheechago by Alta
r. II. Nason-Ch. (. Azerine by Kentucky
Baron Mischief.
N. M. POttef. b. c. Buy Me by Charleston
G. W Main. b. {. zomilea by zorabro-Kate
c. ". Kingsbury: b. c. D. E. Knight by
G L. Hayford, br. T. stambeIe by STAN B.
Lady Kate.
John Richards. b. G. by STAN B-Belle Mac.
W; o. Bowers ch- I. by Silver Bee-sadie
z. A. Cannon. b. (. Urana by STAN B.
j W. Gardner. ch. c. Tiday Wave by Nut
wood Willes-hfiracle.
". G. Durfee & COB. c. Daphney Sidney
by Monterey-Ethelra A; b. c. Electra Mac by
McKinney-by Electricity.
Oakwood Park Stock Farm-B. c. by Owyhee-
Inex; b. f. by James Madison-Ituna; r. g. by
James Madison-Stinola; b. f. by James Madi-
Hon-Babe Marion; br T. by Steinway Eectway.
l. H TodhUnter. br. c. The Jester by STAN
B-The Silver Belle
Santa Rosa Stock Farrn-B. r. by Sidney Dil-
lon-Lilly Stanley; ch. C. by Sidney DfIIon-Slver
Eye; b. e ~ I. W. Russell-Pacita; b. T. by
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
BAD COLLISION
ON POST STREET
Slippery Rails and Poor
Brakes Result in
Damage.

A car Of the O'Farrell-street branch
of the California-street Railroad ran into
a car of the Post-street line at the cor
ner Of Post ara Jones streets about s
o'clock last night and as a result at least
a dozen people were slightly injured.
That the accident did not result more
seriously is little short of a miracle.
Both cars were going toward town, and
the OFarrell-street car was crowded
with passengers, many of whom were on
the way to the opera.
The gripman OF the cable car applied
his brakes above the corner to let the
Post-street car, which has the right of
way at that point, pass but they would
not hold on the slippery rails. In a sec
ond the cars came together, the cable
car striking with such force that the
electric was derailed and forced fifteen
feet off the track.
several LADY passengers on the OFarreIl-
street car were slightly cut The injured
were taken to Martins drug store at the
corner, where Drs. w. Z. Stevens and I.
w. Thorne, who were in the collision,
treated them.
F. A. Hjelte, tailors' cutter, was bad
ly cut about the hand, and John Nc
Donald suffered similar injuries. The
other victims refused to disclose their
identity and soon departed.
The Post-street car was almost COM
pletely wrecked, but the cable car beyond
the broken glass was but slightly dam
aged.
@ q
Sidney DfIlon-Pansy; b.. f. by Sidney Dillon
Efhe; ch. c. Argues by Sidney Dillon Captive:
b. c. by Sidney Dillon-Oakley Russell; b. f. by
Sidney Dillon-P Princess McCarty; br. c. Andray
by Sidney Dillon-Lady Wattles; br. f. by On
Stanley-Bye Guy.
r. P. NJ. Greeley, ch. (. Hester Diablo by
Diablo- Winnie Wilkes.
Valencia Stock Farm. blk. c. Amado by Di-
rect Heir-La Belle
W. Irvine. b. C. April Fool by Bay Bird-Lady
Amnesty.
B. Erkenbrecker, blk (. by McKinney-Gai
lette Wilkes.
NJ. Zahner, b. (. Redwood Maid by walstein-
Nancy Moore.
J. A. Monett en- C. py Tom Benton-Sad M
A. o. Gott, ch. G. Alameda Wilkes by Nut
wood Wilkes Nancy.
F. Wright b. c. Sir Knight by Knight-Re-
gina F.
vendome Stock Farm. ch. c. by Iran Alto
Laura r.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
EXPERTS TO PLAY sport VASCO"
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
Elaborate and Costly Preparations for Introducing the Game Cen
trail Park by Aid of the Most SkiIful Players.

gentine republic, the man who introduced
it being credited with having made 81, ,50O,-
000 From there it was transplanted to
Mexico, where it has thrived, although
but small portion of the population are
patrons of sport. The principal court in
the City of Mexico is a splendid stone
structure, which cost 100000 in silver.
The returns from the game in eight
months were said to pe 100000.
The athletic looking players who have
been brought here to introduce the gamc
have been trained at it from boyhood,
and are the pick of the men engaged in
it. Three years ago third-rate 'vasco"
player visited this city, and using a wood
en- paddle defeated Jack Bonnet, Jim
Nealon and other noted handball experts.
The court at Central Park is 20S feet
long, 35 feet wide, with wall IS feet high
inclosing It on three sides, leaving the
fourth side, nearest the spectators. open.
The front wall, against which play is d.
rected, is four feet thick. 1t is faced with
Colusa freestone. Experiments have been
made with a brick wall but one of these
lasted only six days owing to the fierce
ness of the play. The game is so fast
that players can stand but one match a
day The game is one of science. The
players, by sGexterouS turn of the wrist,
can perform wondrous feats with the
ball. The game is said to be replete with
surprises, every hit beng a new play.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
HUNT CLUB MEETS
At bURLINGAME {
Special Sporting Events
on Thanksgiving Day
Programme.

If the weather be propitious on
Thanksgiving day the members Of the
Burlingame Country Club will witness a
number of interesting sporting events.
Chief among these is the first meet Of
the season of the San Mateo Hunt Club
drag hounds. The announcement. made
by President George Almer Newhall. fol-
lows:
The first annual tennis tournament (doubles)
omen to members only will commence at 10
a m for trophies offered by the club. Entries
should be addressed to the secretary.
A professional golf tournament (36 holes) will
commence at 10 g. m First prize $50 second
A meet of the San Mateo Hunt Club will
be held at the clubhouse at $3.50 a. m.
There will be concert on the club porch dur
ing luncheon, commencing at 1 o'clock
The privileges of the club are cordially ex-
tended on that day to members Of Tennis, Golf
and Hunt clubs
q ! q
of the globe within sixty-five days. He
claims TO have made his calculations
properly and that his connections will be
prompt While the possibility of acct
dents is well considered, he believes
that the goddess Of fortune will favor
him, inasmuch as ne Wa born under a
lucky star. Prince is a young man of
so, dashing In appearance and full of the
snap required to make the great Journey
on which he is engaged. The outcome
of the trip will be watched with inter
est in local clubdom as well as that of
Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Racing at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2oABennings sum-
mary:
First race five and a half furlongs-Welles-
ley won, Delmarch second. Corder third. Time,
09
Second race, six and half furlongs-Colonel
Bill won, Hot second, Flying Buttress third.
Time, 1:23
Third race, steeplechase, about two miles
Cousin Jess won, Connover second, Boisterous
third. Time. 4:02.
Fourth race. one mile and 100 yards-Mynheer
won. Einus second, Curtsey third. Time, 1:44
Firth race, seven furlongs-Rose of May won,
Rocky second, Tenagra third. Time, 1929 3-5.
sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-Handi-
oapper won, Potente second, Carbuncle third.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Donate Tanks for Park Aquarium.

At meeting of the board of trustees
OF the Mechanics Institute held Tuesday
right 1t was decided to donate the aqua
rum tanks now in the Mechanics Paw
lion. to the Park Commissioners for use
In the proposed aquarium.
The trustees determined to hold re-
cept1on next month in honor of the so
cieties which have affiliated themselves
with the institute.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Bay City Boxing Bouts.

( The regular monthly boxing exhibition
of Bay City Athletic Club will be held
tonight in Mechanics Pavilion Annex.
The principal bout will be between Eddie
Hsplon and Jockey Bennett. at 1Oe
pounds. The other bouts are:
Bob Thomas VS. Joe Angeli 40 pounds. /.
pounds; Ed Martin VS.. Jack Sullivan 1S0
pounds; Dick Cullen VS.. Robbie johnson
1O6 pounds; Joe Hill VS.. Jack McDonaId'
ITO pounds; William Ingham VS.. Jim Rich
ards, 140 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Oakland.
ACME CLUB OFFERS
AN ATTRACTIVE CARD
The Main Boxing Event Fifteen
Round Bout Between Gibbs
and Williams,

OAKLAND, Nov 2O..-The Acme Clubs
strong double card for their boxing tour
nament at the Exposition building next
Friday evening is attracting attention on
both sides of the bay. The advance sale
of seats has been heavy.
Con Sheehan OF tho English navy is
training at the Six-Mlle House, San Fran
cisco, for his ten-rounI fight with Hank
Griffin, the Los Angeles heavyweight
The main event of the evening Is to be
a f1fteen-round bout between Young Gibbs
of Cleveland and Kid Williams of Los An
geles at 142 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
No External
Symptoms

The blood may be in bad condition.
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and general rundown condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, las become thin
and watery. 1t is in just such cases that
SIS. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking.
to make it strong and vigorous.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
Possible Winners

First race-Darlene. Commonwealth Attorney.
Fl0ronso.
Second race-Essence. Bonnie Lissak, Cas-
take. ~
Third race-Sea Lion. Gofdone, King DelIfs
Fourth race-Homestead, Redan. Dean SrUfft
Fifth race-Ordnung. Gusto Diderot.
Sixth race-Pat Morrissey, Nellie Forest Al
= -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

GRANTED A JURY TRIAL-Mrs Reeves
Atkinson. charged with maintaining nl,is-
1915 Sutter street. has been granted a trial hv
jury and the case has been set for November %
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

mn ORE exciting than bullfghting.
MTt This is one of the expressions
EWN used by the promoters Of Sport
Il v IN Vasco," which has made a hit
in South America and Mexico
and Is TO be introduced here next week.
A splendid court Of brick, cement AMI
stone, costing S35, 900, mas been erected in
Central Park. Eighteen Of the most skill
ful exponents Of the game have been
brought here from the City Of Mexico to
introduce It in America, this city being
the first place it is to be tried in in this
country.
The game is handbali developed to enor
nous proportions. The players use a pc .
culiaTIy shaped wicker scoop OF great
strength. which is attached to the right
hand, something after the manner OF
boxing glove, as shown in the illustration
The leverage securel through this at
tachment shoots the oall through the air
so fast the eye cannot mark its flight.
The game originated IN the Pyrenees. 1t
was played afterward in Brazil and Az
q @
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
PENNANT WINNERS WILL
PLAY HERE THIS WEEK
Last Appearance Of Uncle Henry's
Men on the Home Grounds Will
Be Against Oakland

The San Francisco and Oakland teams
will meet at Recreation Park this week
for the last time this season. This series
will mark the last appearance of the pen
nant winners in this city. They are sched-
uled to wind up the season in Los An
geles. The lineup for to-day's game is
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

PETITION IN INSOLVENCY-L d. Car
Quite, night watchman of Crockett Contra
Costa County. filed petition in insolvency yes
terdsy in the United States District Court. He
ewes 1888 10 and has no assets
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

The per capita wealth in the United
now $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21

" My wife used sew
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system with
very marked effect by
way of Improvement.
"We re ard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier. "-J. F.DUFF,
Princeton, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-21
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

OAKLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov.
Track muddy.
1854. FIRST RACE-sx furongs selling: three-year-olt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
CASE WAS HOPELESS.
Autopsy Upon the Remains of the
Lnte President Mckinley shows
GHngrene Caused Death

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. 16.-The fol-
lowing report of the autopsy upon
the remains of President Mckinley
was issued at five o'clock p. IN. Sat
urday:
THE bullet which struck over the breast
bone did not pass through the skin. and
did little harm. The other bullet passed
through both walls OF the stomach near
its lower border Both holes were found
to be perfectly closed by the stitches, but
the tissue around each hole had become
gangrenous After passing through the
stomach the bullet passed into the back
walls of the abdomen, hitting and tearing
the upper end OF the kidney. This portion
Of the bullet track was also gangrenous,
the gausrcue Involving the pancreas. The
bullet has not yet been found There was
no sign OF peritouitis or disease of other or
Eans. The heart walls were very thin.
There was no evidence of any attempt at
repair on the part of nature, and death re-
suited from the gaugrcue which affected
the stomach around the bullet wounds as
well as the tissues around the further
course Of the bullet. Death was uuavoid-
able 10y any surgical or medical treatment,
and was the direct result of the bullet
wound"
The above is signed by ii physi-
clans and surgeons. including all Of
those in attendance on the president,
with the exception of DR. McBurney,
who had left the city before the au-
tOpSy was performed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
SETTLE STEEL STRIKE.
Union Leaders Agree to Accept the
Terms Originally offered
by Schwnb.

New York, Sept. 1G.-Ohcial an
nouncement was made Saturday that
the steel strike was settled. The news
was given out upon the authority Of w.
+. Graham, president of the America
Tin Plate company. The strikers have
practically come 10 the terms which
the company offered several weeks
ago. 1t had been specified al other con-
ferences that the company would not
recede from the position which ii had
taken with regard To the opening Of
the mills. Work in all the plants is TO
be resumed to-day. The understand
ing Is that the company shall operate
as nonunion mills all the plants that it
succeeded in opening. and that the
mills formerly controlled by the union
that were kept closed shall be reopened
as union mills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
THE GRAND ARMY.
close of the Encnmpment in Cleve-
lnnd After the Election of New
Commander in Chief

Cleveland, o., Sept. 13.-At the
grand army encampment yesterday
the report of the adiutant general
showed that the total membership
June 80, 1901, was 2G9,5O7, i'm G.67s
posts. The amount expended for re-
lief during the year was $ll9,326.
Cleveland, o., Sept. l4.-Depressed
by the news from Buffalo. with no
heart for business or social enjoy
ment, the veterans Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic brought their encamp-
ment to a close abruptly yesterday.
Judge Ell Torrance. of Minneapolis,
was elected commander i'm chief and
other officers were chosen. All other
business. including the selection of n
place for holding the next encamp-
ment. was left TO the council of adj
mini StratiOn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
THE PRESIDENT Is DEAD.
Bullet Fired by the Assassin in
Buffalo Ends the Life of
William Mckinley.
LIVED SEVEN DAYS AFTER BEING SHOT.
Funeral Services Held in buffalo and
Remains Lie in State-Iiody Taken
10 Wnshington-The Remains VIII
he Taken tn Canton, o., for Final
Intcrment.

Milburn House, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sept. 14.-President Mckinley died
ut 15a. m. He had been unconscious
since 1850 p. m. His last conscious
hour on earth was spent with the
wife TO whom he devoted a lifetime
OF care. lie died unattended by a
minister of the Gospel, but his last
words were an humble submission
TO the will of the God in whom he
believed. He was reconciled to the
cruel fate TO which an assassin's bull
let had condemned him, and faced
death in the same spirit of calmness
and poise which has marked his long
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
THE SAD JOURNEY.
Progress Of the Funeral Trnin from
BufnIo to Warrington.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Through n
living lane OF bare-headed people
stretching from Buffalo up over the
Alleghenies down into the broad val
ley of the Susquehanna and on 10 the
marble city on the banks of the
shining Potomac the nations mar
tyred presiden on Monday made his
last journey 10 the seat of the gov
eminent over which he presided for
AZ years. The whole country seemed
10 have drained its population at the
sides Of the track over which the flu
neral train passed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
Mourning Universal.

Work was suspended in field and
mine and city. The schools were dis
missed. And everywhere appeared the
trappings and tokens Of woe. \
million flags at half-mast dotted hill
side and valley and formed "A thicket
Of color over the cities. And from
almost every banner streamed a bit
of crepe. The stations were heavy
with black symbols Of mourning.
Only the rumbling OF the trains
wheels. the sobs from men and wom-
en- with tear-staincd faces. and the
doleful tolling of the church bells
broke on TIN ear. At several places,
WiIIamSport. Harrisburg and Bal
timore, the chimes played Cardinal
Newman's grand hymn. Taken al
together, the journey home was the
most remarkable demonstration of
universal personal sorrow since Lin
coin was borne to his grave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20

Have YOU sense Of fullness in the
region of the stomach after eating? If
80 you will be benefited by using Ohamb-
erlains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They also cure belching and sour stom-
ach. They regulate the bowels too
Price, % cents. Sold by Bivins d
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
Deny Them the Mails

Washington, Sept r. Officials of
the post office department are plan
ming TO keep anarchist publications, in
Guiding newspapers, circulars and lit
erature of all kinds, out Of the mail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
We Want to See You!

We can tell what makes your eyes
blur and your head swim You are bill
ions ana DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
will cure you or the manufacturers will
refund you the purchase price. Sold by
Sharrar & Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly having
found that il is the best prescription
they can write because IL is the one pre-
paration which contains the clements
necessary TO digest not only some kinds
OF food but all kind and IL therefore
cures indigestion and dyspepsia no
matter what its cause. Bivins q Rhodes