davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
J. C. CORE CAPTURED
THE SENECA STAKES

SARATOGA, August 23.-The Newcastle
stables ]. C. Core. even money favorite,
won the Seneca stakes. for three-year-olds,
six furlongs. here yesterday. Miller waited
with him, while Don Enrique, 20 to 1, and
The Wrestler. to 1, showed early speed.
and then. cutting him loose, the son of
Garry Hermann won ridden out by two
lengths in LA As. Don Enrique was Sec
ond, length in front of Aletheuo, backed
we'll at 9 to 2.
Mark Antony II. to shot, showed the
way in the opening event, for platers, at
seven furlOngs, and won in drive by a
length from Larry Mulligans Sir Todding-
ton, 7 to 5 favorite. AS the latter was in
disqualified Mark Antony II, which gave the
race to Muligahs horse, with w. Cahilrs
Security, 2 to 1. in the place, and East End,
Is to 1. third. The time was 1.30.
Chase a Farce.
The steeplechase. at about two miles and
half. was a farce. There were only three
starters, and C. H. Smiths Rocket, even
money favorte. was the only one to stand
up. Sandalwood. backed down to to 2,
fell early in the race, while Garrett, to 1.
who took tumble. too, was remountea and
sent after the place money. The time was
52S.
r. F. Carman's Martha Jane, backed
down to T. ran fine race in the third event,
for three-year-olds. five and half fur
longs. She was off poorly. but came with
rush at the end and beat Thomas CAL
houn. to 1. by neck in 10. Miss Gates
by, a 100 to l shot. ran third. Queens
Souvenir. 16 to favorite, was shut off So
was ]. o. Keene's Boas. backed down to g.
There were only three starters In the ham
dicap for mares of all ages. at a mile and
Zienap, 2 to I. managed to win it in a drive
by neck from Clare Russell even money
favorite. who had twenty lengths over Sea
Wall. to 1. The mile was run in LA 3-o.
Miss Delaney and c. J. Celia, equal favor
ties at 16 to 5. ran first and second respec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
ANAL0STANS TO
ROW THE VIRGINIANS

The Analostan Boat Club Will leave this
afternoon for West Point, Va, to meet
again the Virginia Club of Richmond, Va,
in the hope of wiping out the defeat they
suffered In July.
Since that defeat there has been consid-
cradle talk of the handicap the Analostans
rowed under. as they used an old boat be-
longing to the Virginia Club that, to say
the least, not in racing trim for
crew of the Analostan makeup. This sec
ond match was fixed up to definitely settle
the relative merits Of the crews.
Capt Whepley of the club is sanguine
that a much better record will be made in
the race tomorrow. The Analostans' new
shell is sxty-one feet long, with a twenty
three-inch beam. and has the old-time Mike
Davis fange Notwithstanding, that will
stand to the good in case of rough water.
which generally occurs at West Point. The
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Notes of the Game.

MILAN crouches at the bat so much like
George Stone that it seems as IL he must
have copied the pose from the Browns
great batter. 1t this crouch that
earned Milan a base on balls the first time
he came to bat yesterday. He made su-
perb running catch OF Fhcks foul to the
blslchers in the first.
IT, nretttest feature of the game was
tE,. double play started by Smith in the
sixth Tony had first ran TO left field for
Turner's fly and then juggled Larry : saucy
erar.rirr. Clark laced the bail 10 ieft, but
Srri.- Intercepted IL and by a grand stop
AID throw To Del nailed the king by
wards More fast work also retired Clark
at first -
heat ont a bunt To Garrison. but in dashing
for second a moment later he was hit in
the ribs by Ganley single and put out.
TIL. Nationals drew three big crowds In
tEis city. where they are very popular
Thee were rising cheers for every hit and
every pickup. catch and throw made by
the new men
lev Jones GanIey Is anxious To find out
n III, tall fellow will really do. Kay made
hard work of his two catches yesterday.
bu, took no chances Of the ball getting
away from him.
Alter aid not ike Sheridar's umplrng
anal kept telling Jack so all through the
gam The crowd expected 10 see Dave
H....ard at any moment. but Sheridan
gtE- no heed to his remarks.
so new player who has appeared here
this season has made so great an impress
sion IS has Tony Smith. the Nationals SEN
sltiaral shortstop. His work in every one
OF the five games was sparkling. Yesterday
al least six of his eight chances Were ex-
tremelS difficult. -Four OF them required
long. sharp throws from short left field
but all but one of the eight chances was
accepted in regular Hans Wagner fashion
Smith looks to be by all odds the best pick
up of the season.
Jim De!ehanty played splendid ball in
She series here. His fielding yesterday was
brilliant and ne made great effort to win
the game in the eighth HIS MT TO left
was a scorcher O'Brien's sacrifice sent
him TO second and when Kay lifted to Flick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
GALLAGHER PITCHED
ALOYSIUS TO VICTORY

The Aloysius Club defeated Bethany In
the second game of the amateur champion
ship series at American League Park yes
terday afternoon before a good sized crowd
by the score of 7 to 9
Newgent and Gallagher started the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Earned runs-AloyslnS. z; betnany, L. Lett un
bases-Aloysius g.; Bethany B. First base on balls
-on Newgent, 2: Hits made-on Newgent. en
4 Innings; OF Wooden, lin innings). Struck
out-By Newgent, L; by Wooden. 3; by Gal
lagher, 9. Two-base hits-Rider. Ruiz: Sacrifice
hits-Fenton, LIE Mat Burnhart stolen bases
Zanelli, A. Zanelli. Double piay-Le Mat to
Ruiz. Hit by pitcher-By Gallagher. 1. Wild
ptch-Newgent Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
siever Saves Game for Detroit.

DETROIT. August 23.-Donovan walked
three men in the ninth and Sever relieved
him. retiring Congalton on a grounder to
ROssman and saving the game. All of the
pitchers were unsteady Detroit had its
quitting yesterday with a broken finger
Schmidt. with split hand, worked behind
the bat The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Waddell Shut Out Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 23.-Waddell shut out
Chicago yesterday, 2 to O. Only three balls
were hit beyond the infeld by the locals.
and thirteen batsmen were retired on
strikes, eleven in the first six innings.
Walsh also pitched shut-out ball. A wild
throw by Isbell was responsible for two
Philadelphia runs. An immense crowd saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Earned neutrality-suspicious., 3. First base by
rcrs-lndependents. 2; Congressionals, 4. Left on
bases-lndependents. 4: Consressionals. &. First
base on balls-Or Rhoman. l; on Gray. 4. Struck
out-By Rhoman. 4: by Gray, y. Two-base hits
Boushee. ieager. Sacrifice hits-Rhornan, Watson
kreamer. Parker. Gray. Rogers Stolen bases
Avery t2l. Thompson. Kreamer. Hobruner (2)
Menefee. Taggart. Double plsys-Taggart to Meme
fee; Avery (unassstedb. Hit by pitcher-By Rho
man. Passed balls-Menefee, kreamer ~. I'm
pire-Mr. Carr. Time of game hour and 80 min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES,
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Buffalo-Buhalo ?: Jersey City, 3.
AT Toronto-Tornno, 4; Baltimore, 1.
At Montreal-Montreal, 4; Newark 5.
At Observation-Disclosures l; Providence, O,
Connecticut League
At Norwich-Norwich. 5; Holyoke 8.
At New Haven-New Haven. 2; Waterbury, 1.
At Hartford-Hartford, -; New London. 4.
At Springfield Springfield, 4; Bridgeport 1.
Southern League.
At Memphis Memphis g. Atlanta, O.
At Little Rock-Montgomery, 3; Little Rock, 2
New England League.
At Lowell-First game: New Bedford, g. Lowell,
2 Second game: New Bedford, II; Lowell, /.
At Haverhil-HaveriE, II; Lawrence. 2.
At Lynn-Lynn. 4; Fall River. o.
At Worcester-First game: Worcester 6: Brock
ton, .. Second game: BrOckton. 81 Worcester, 1.
Western League.
At Sioux Clty-omaha. 5; siou, City, 0.
AT lincon-Lincoln, 8; Pueblo 1.
Tri-State League.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. q wflliamsport. g.
At Altoona-Fhst game Altoona, 7; Jamestown,
T. Second game: Altoona, g.; Johnstown, 8.
At Reading-Readlng. 3; Lancaster Q.
At Wilmington-First game: Wilmington. o; Tren-
ton. l. Second game-Wilmington, 8; Trenton, o.
American Association.
g. Second game: st: Paul, 1; Louisville 4.
At overwhelmingly polls /; Indiana polls g.
View York State League.
At RIns HHst TI 81 A. J. and G. o.
ond game-Troy. 2; Scranton, 4.
At Cuca-Utica IL: Syracuse, 3.
At Albany-Albany, /; Wflkesbarre, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs,
Only Two Hits Off Gray.

Today's games-Bloomlngdale vs. Reservoir at
McDevtt's Field, and Brookland VS.. lexington at
Brookland Oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

With Gray in great form the Independ-
ents, leaders of the league won handiIy
from the Compassionate, the team next In
line for pennant honors, by 5 to 2 One of
the largest crowds of the season was out
and it was well worth the spectators time,
for they witnessed a very fast game
Gray let the hard-hitting Congressional
boys down with two hits and nearly estab-
lshed strike~out record for himself, max
ing twelve go out by this route. Rhoman
also pitched good game and was given
excellent support, but their inability to con-
meet with Gray is what cost them the game.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

First base by errors-Chicago .: Philadelphia, l.
Left on bases-Chcago, 4; Philadelphia, 4. First
base on balls-Of Walsh, 3. Struck 0ut-By
Stolen bases-Davis. Dougherty. Hit by pitcher
BY Waddell. 1. Passed ball-Schreck. Umpire
Mr.. OLoughlin. Time of game-1 hour and 45
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Del beat the throw to third by a long
slide. He was left there, however, when
Birmingham dragged down Altizers liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Yesterdays National League Gan

Philadelphia. :: Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburg. 20: New York, 5.
Brooklyn. Z; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 3; Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
National League Games Today.

Cincinnati Mt Philadelphia
pittsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.


Portsmouth at Danvtile.
Roanoke at Lynchburg
Norfolk at Richmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
ELAND.

,r.,1.,I O o o o x-2
U,.riusfon 0 o o o o.
E,r,,.d runs-Cleyeland 2; Washington /. First
has, by errors-Cley Gland. l. Left on bases
CI.y, land . Washington. 8. First base on oaIis
~ or ,'IurkSo 4 of Patten. l. Struck out-By
Cla-' ~, :. Potion. 4 Trree base hit-RirIn-
tngham Two-hase hits-Iajoie Flick. Bradley.
sacrjtce hits-Ganley O'Brien. Double play
SuIt.. 10 iivIeitHtS To Altizer. Uupires-hessfS,
sheridan and Evans. Time Of game hour ana
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Only Six Hits Off Patten, But
Two Doubles Do the Damage.
FIELDING SHARP AND FAST
Nationals Have Eight Bingles, But
Are Unlucky.
WILL OPEN IN DETROIT TODAY
Big Tennis Tourney-Seneca Stakes
for j. C. Core-Grand Circuit Trots.
Chess Masters Contests.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Earned runs-Detroit. ;; Boston, 3. First base
by error-Boston. 1. Left bases-Detroit, 8;
Boston. 4. First base balls-On Donovan, 4;
of h rob- l. of Morgan. 2; OF Glaze, 2. Hits made
OF Kroh, 3; of Morgan I; of Glaze. 3; off Don
ovan. s. Struck out-By Donovan. i; by kroh, i;
by Morgan, 1. Home runs-Wagner (2). Three
base hits-Crawford, Congalton. Sacrifice hits
O'Leary, Rossman. Sullivan. Shaw. Stolen bases
Congalton. Weary. COughlin. Double plays-Fer-
ris to Unglaub to Knight; Morgan to Unglaub to
Knight. Passed ball-ScEmidt. Umpire-Mr Con-
molly. Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Another Defeat for Norfolk.

RICHMOND, Va, August 23.-Hobbs let
the Crows down with one hit yesterday.
winning his game. 6 to .. Fox was easy for
the Colts He was batted at VIII.
A single by Hinton and errors by Reeve
and Getting gave the leaders their two
runs in the third inning. They We're unable
to get a runner around after that Fox
was replaced by Bertrand in the seventh
The locals had several chances to score
in the seventh and eighth, but Bertrand
held the batters down Score:
R.H.E.
Richmond 1 0 o o 3 2 x-6l 4
Norfolk .......... o o 2 o o % 1 2
Batteries-Hobbs. Cowan and Walsh; Fox, Ber-
trand and Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
EXCITING CONTESTS At
GRAND CIRCUIT Meeting

READVILLE, Mass. August 23.----fter
three Of the closest finishes seen in the
present grand circuit meeting here. Kru1
ger was returned the winner of the Nor
folk stake. valued at $1,000 yesterday.
While scoring for the first heat Sam Rys-
dyk, Wilson Arlington and Miss Gay were
In collision at the wire. Lester Dore of
Taunton, Mass, driver of Miss Gay. was
thrown ten feet in the air. and landed fully
thirty feet In front of his mare. He es-
capped with a badly sprained ankle. Cox,
thrown against the fence. but was not In
jured None of the horses was hurt in the
miX-up.
Geers set the pace in the opening heat
with John A. to the distance, when Nc
Donald brought up Kruger with a rush,
winning by a neck. In the following heat
Geers allowed Kruger to lead till near the
finish, when he outbrushed the gelding,
gaining the decision by a narrow margin.
In the final heat Mcdonald dropped direct
ly behind John A, and again brought Kru-
ger ahead in desperate drive through the
home stretch. while Darky Hal just nipped
second position. Kruger is the property of
Ralph B. Williams of Boston.
Athasham surprised the talent by taking
the Ponkapoag, valued at $500. Emboy
attempted 10 spread-eagle his field by gain
ing a big lead through trotting the first
halves in better than LOB, and lasted barely
following heats the California stallion raced
Emboy into submission in the final furlong
Bonnie Russell getting second place.
Lolita, owned by Lolita Crabtree. handily
got the better of the field in the 2.OS trot.
The summary follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Totals. s Is p / Totals. "a IL
'Batted for kroh in second inning
fBatted for Morgan in seventh inning.
tBatted for Glaze In ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

tdSteru League.
At Buffalo-BuTalo 2; Jersey City, 8.
AT Toronto-Tornnto, 4 Baltimore, 1.
At Montreal-MoDtreai 4; Newark 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, l; Providence, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

There is a persistent rumor going the
rounds Of the Eastern League circuit that
Ned Hanlon, manager of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, is out for the presidency OF the
Eastern League. to succeed Pat Powers
Hanlon owns the base ball grounds at
Baltimore, and he Is also credited with be-
ing the owner of a large block Of stock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Western League.
Tri-State League,

AT Sioux City-Omaha. 5: Sioux City, O.
AT Iincoln-Lincoln, 8; Pueblo l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Wild Bill Donovan Of the Tigers Is not
only the leading pitcher of the American
League. but he has better record than
any other twirler in either organization
When the last figures were compiled he
won sixteen and lost three games. his near
est rival being Miner Brown, with seven
teen won and four lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Iceland Onward. bh. Nurnbv, A

Tlme-2.O4. 2.03N, FOG.
Trottfng-2.0S class; purse, 81, 200; three heats;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Men in every walk of life, in all
professions and trades, the gentle
man of leisure and the working
man-allwearW.L. Douglass3. so
shoes because they are the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
American Association
New York State League.

At st. Paul-Frst game: St Paul, /; Louisville
8. Second game: st. Paul 1; Louisville 4
At apolis-Minneapol /; indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

Dygert of the Athletics. Hughes of Wash
ington and Joss of Cleveland for the Amer
lean League; Pasterious of Brooklyn, Fra
ser of Chicago Wiltse Of New York, Sparks,
Pittenger. Corridor and Moren Of the Phil
lies for the National League, have held
teams down to one hit this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23

At Observation-Disclosures 8; A, J. and c. O.
At Troy-First game: Troy 2; Scranton, l. Sec.
ord game-Troy, 2; Scranton, T.
At Utica-Utica. IL: Syracuse g.
At Albany-Albany, l; Wtkesbarre f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
New England League.

At Memphis Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 0.
At Little Rock-Montgomer 3; Little Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Connecticut League

At Norwich-Norwich. 5; Holyoke g.
At New Haven-New Haven, 2; Waterbury, /
At Hartford-Harford, -; New London, 4.
At pringteld-Springfeld, 4; Bridgeport, l.
The Washington times., 1907-08-06

No gooner have we become accustomed
TO the plain white embroidered turn
down collars than Dame Fashion has de-
creed that the stiff. severe looking neck
wear. that may be all very well for
spring o. cool weather. shall be changed
to something lighter and daintier in tex
ture and in delicate colorings instead Of
the entirely white effects.
The new neclxWear is fascinating and
shows no END OF variety and different
shades. There are sheer turnover col
lar and Gun sets with hemstitched edge
embroidered in the tiniest OF floral de-
signs in natural colorings or the palmer
polka dot in satir stitch-as the buyer
prefers-in all delicate tones. and the
same kind of thing in simple collars.
These vary in price from 81 for hand
embroidered collar to as high as one
wishes 10 go for an elaborate set.
A smart design shows an edge Of tiny
scallops huttonholed in white or color
embroidered with the shade in the seal
lops.
The Marie Antoinette frilI and bow
are extremely effective carried out In
this pattern, but as this style OF acces-
sorry is essentially one for morning wear,
floral embroidery as a decoration
A fiuffier Marie Antoinette model that
might be in good taste for afternoons
has white lawn for the foundation. the
edges embroidered in q color and fin
ished with knife pleating OF narrow
Valenciennes lece the color OF the en-
broidery. Collars and cuffs SO finished
may be bought in this style. and there
could be no question as to their being
correct for afternoon wear.
So firm a hold has this touch Of color
taken that even the weepers OF white
lawn worn in the deepest mourning are
seen dotted with black. Hitherto i'm
maculate white was considered the con-
ventional finish. but now the plain band
part within the hens show scattering
OF black polka dots. Personally, / think
such accessories viii be in better taste
and more effective. too. worn with an
entire white toilet rather than with
black: they lose their meaning-that OF
deeD nourning-when worn on a black
gown The white will carry out the idea
OF nalf mourning better, and while the
deep plain hens tell Of mourning the
black dots further the half mourning
idea.
Cravats or tiny bows are made to
match the collars in colOrings. that is. a
collar embroidered In blue, say, will
have a blue lawn bow or null cravat
TO correspond, the ends embroidered 10
match that decorating the collar. Again.
a white cravat Will have an applique OF
color. as sheer pink lawn embroidered
In white, and be held down TO the foun-
dafiOn with a fancy stitch worked IN
white. For those who would like to
make their own accessories the various
pieces come already stamped and the
embroidery is done with a very fine ner-
cerized cotton thread that Is guaranteed
Iast in color-prOpeT care in washing be-
ing understood. Of course.
At nrst sight Il seems impossible that
anything 50 dainty as these trifics in
needlework couLd possibly stand wash
ing. but the shopkeepers affirm that Il
may be safely done. Those edged with
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
Easily Made Wall Pocket

The girl who expects to spend the
summer IN a hotel or 20 go TO boarding
school next fall should, by all means,
have a wall pocket.
A very effective. yet cheap and mex
pensive, one may be made Of a back OF
heavy cardboard twenty-foUr inches
long and seventy-five inches tall. Divide
the top into four rounding curves, six
inches between the points.
Cover this back with brown linen
crash or canvas. and in each point en-
broider in red or blue, a small conven-
tionalized flower. as a daisy.
Then make the pockets from a straight
piece of Thea material ten inches high
and thirty-tvSo inches long. Bind with
red braid and embrOider In a simple
daisy design. Sew the front of the case
and divide into four pockets by a line
of briar stitching beneath each curve
This viii give a fullness Of two inches
TO each pocket.
Bind all around the outside with red
braid and fasten brass rings at each
end and in the middle to hang to the
wall
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
Utilizing old BuIlap.

Did you ever think the ordinary yell
low burlap that comes around bulky
parcels can be turned TO account by
the clever needlewOman2 For instance.
some Of the cleaner pieces may be util-
lied as really pretty porch cushions
Take two pieces. twenty-four inches
square, and make a simple border of
scrolls, or cross stitch in heavy twisted
cotton, rope silk, or even colored wrap
ping cord. as has been done with not
bad effect.
Fill the cushions with excelsior and
use white manila rope as a cord. firing
ing short pieces for tassels at each
corner
Another pretty treatment is 70 ap-
pliQue large flowers cut from cretonne
to the burlap. Buttouhole with cotton
tone or two deeper than the flowers.
or else with narrow line Of black
Finish such a pillow with a turned
in hem on each half. Cover the machine
stitching with a row or two Of the mar
row braid the color OF the outlining.
The Washington times., 1907-08-06
Cured bu Imagination

People are famiIiarized with the truth
that faith and fear viii cure or give
rise 10 neuralgia, hysteria, and various
other nervous disorders: but II may
come as startler 70 many that real
physical growths have been made to
disappear by belief in the curative
powers Of a thing that had no curative
powers whatever One leading French
physician treated a bov whose hands
were covered with warts by giving bf-o
lotion OF colOred water. accompanfed
by the assurance that II was an infaI-
llble specific The boy believed. used
the lotion. ard the warts went
Another cure is yet more remarkable
A lady suffered from an internal tun1Or
The doctors agreed than an operation
would probably prove fatal. and the dis
order certainly so IL let alone. The pa-
tient elected 70 be operated on. She was
taken 10 the operating room. placed
under chloroforn, a small incision was
made IN the skin 70 cause smartlng, and
bandages were applied. Subsequently
she was told that the operation had
been successful. and that she would re-
cover. The medical men examined the
patient after the expiration Of three
months, and found that the tumor had
gone.