davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Gardner has PLAYED wonderful golf throughout
Tho tournament his defeat of Travis yesterday
coming distinct surprise. In the qualifying
round IL tied with Evans and Tom Sherman at Isl
af-e. The hardest sort Of hattie. Phelps has also
ben PLAYING some excellent golf. but # has not
been 50 sensational as that Of Gardner.
The EEan-Evans match excited more interest
r-aa any contest Of its kind held near Chicago in
9ea-s and there were nearly one thousand persons
an ;he gallery when the men reed up.
EEan showed that he plays the game with his
head 7s well as his hands ny taking iron for
'is first tee shot preferring TO sacrifice distance
far zccuracv As Il turned out he made no mis-
-HRe for hole halved in 3. Although
l.g-n Eot into the rough the next, il him
1orrnE, thanks 70 Of his brilliant recoveries,
The bah reaching the edge Of the green. thus
-su-ralizinE slsshnr drive OF fully 35o Yards by
Ivs~s
a pulled drive 10 the long grass gave Evans too
much ro do going the third hole. which went TO
the former champion. Egan slso the fifth
hca when his opponent orerran the cup in an
r1dsara- 10 get down = twenty-foot put Now .
Up EEa0 outplaved EEvsns 10 the sixth, the Edge
waite youth getting into trouble his second and
third shots Egan increased his lead 20 up by
Winning the ninth hole in > his iron shot stopping
within Ten inches Of the flag. He reached the turn
in remarkable q. new course record. against
GO fo- Eyans
After naIve in ; AZ The tenth hole Egan in
creased his lead TO > Up the eleventh. and the
Far living ENnoor man had a chance 10 add an
other alt he missed an easy put the twelfth
green auI Evans. who had played gamely under
she punishment won his second hole Of the match
~ taking frr long thirteenth. through Egan's bad
JuCg I'm IRVING 20 braSsie oyer the hilock
guarding the green, the shot requiring carry OF
east ~ yards The ball fell short and lodged
60 f.e deep grass a. thc foot of the mound. ERan
Eo- orr. hur badly overran his approach put Egan
t'oF me next hole boy running down = sensational
plf h-r lost the fifteenth and seventeenth by poor
p's- J.~ morning round ended With EEan up,
5fe cards reading = TO q I'm his favor.
ans rho Was apparently hopeessly outclsssed
sn tce morning PLAY. made Of the gamest up
hi struggles 30 the afternoon ever seen in ma
tio-s1 tournament. Three times he squared the
nst~f rre first time 81 the tVenty-fhrd hole again
- t-r ry-seveuh and again ~ the thirty sec
ono
site-aoon needing a going out. the highest score
h has made during the week. Evans. the other
han1. made capital g, winning two holes by puts
Ct rearly twenty feet each. Egan saved himself
r -rre- threes on the tenth eleventh and twelfth
later play.
Ire -llsh. IS said before. was speotacular- ENanF
toP7e5 his drive the bail rolling into the bunker
He Hes barely out on his second, but got away
screaming hrassy for 225 yards nearly 10 the
EFeer. EEsr the mean time followed his long
drive win an iron shot 10 the edge Of the green
sno "a his approach put dead TO the hole. Evans
vas tr.ae short on the like and then missed a
~ foo. Uut fer 4 half Egan ran his down and
No7 h- up.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
RAIN SOAKS COURTS.
International LG7cn Tennis Matches
Postponed One Day.

Philadelphia. Sept 1o.-The first days play be-
tween the English and American lawn tennis teams
at the Germantown Cricket Club to decide whether
England or America shall challenge Australia for
the Dwight F. Davis cup, was postponed to-day
because Of rain.
The programme. which goes over until to-rnor-
row. calls for two matches in singles W A.
I.arned, the American national champion is sched-
uled to meet c. P. Dixon. one of the best men on
the English team. and ". J. Clother. the runner
up in the last national tournament. VIII play J. &
Parke.
The sem-fnal round matches in the intercol-
legate lawn tennis tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, here, were also
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
SH1FER WINS A TITLE.
Defeats Smith for Lake George
La5cn Tennis Cham pionship.
rBy Telegraph to The T,,nur.

Lake George. \. y, Sept 10--The fourth annual
lawn tennis tournament for the Lake George cham
pionshp' which has been in progress IN the Saga
more Hotel courts this week. ended to-day. O. g
Shafer. Of the West Side Tennis Club New York
won the mems singles. defeating s, B, Smith, of
Troy. at 6-% 3-6, IS. 80 1o-s, thus earning
leg on the Sycamore trophy. Miss Sidney Lewis of
Philadelphia, won the women's singles defeating
Miss Helen Simpson, Of New York at 81 s.
The mems consolation cup went TO R c. Reed. Of
Columbia, s G. He defeated r. H. Loines, OF New
York at l0-12. 6-3. 81.
large and enthusiastic crowd the matches
and afterward attended the presentation of cups
in the lobby Of the hotel in the evening
The contest between Shafer and Smith was one
OF the best ever seen the Sycamore courts. The
match between Miss Lewis and Miss Simpson was
Won by the former through her hard driving She
was in fine form and played well when she
won the Vassar championship in 1903 and 1906.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
KEEN GOLF FOR TITLE
TGAN AND GARDNER IN
THE FINAL ROUND.
Eu0ns, the Western Cham MON
Beaten on the Home Green after
Long Uphill Fight.

wheaton. IL. Sept. 1O.-After sensational match
thst carried 10 the home green, H Chandler
EEan. of Exmoor. defeated Charles Evans jr.. OF
FnreRster, the Western champion by / up in the
championship tournament the links OF the Chi
cago Golf Club to-day. In the other half Of the
round Robert Gardner. of Hinsdale. the Yale pole
vHUlter. put out Mason Phelps. Of Midlothian by
The rather narrow margin Of up. Egan and Card
ner viii meet tomorrow and fight il out for the
title with Egan a slight favoTite.
The weather was ideal for golf when the four
survivors teed up in the semi-fnal round this
10 The probable outcome. The match between Egan
Hud Evans undoubtedly excited most interest They
had met twice before this year In d thirty-siX hole
1nedal play contest for the Onwentsia Cup at Lake
Forest recently they tied with scores of l53, but
l1gan won The nine-hoe plsy-off with 81 TO Sc.
Both men also played on the EXmoor team,
winner of the Marshall Field Cup this year. In
this contest EEan finished UP Colonel Boyle
and Evans up one factor that was considered
IN favor OF Evans that he had played more
tournament golf than his rival this season. Egan
)Ias atseuted himself from the local tournaments,
devotnC most Of his time business on the other
hand, the former Harvard student had the ad-
vantage "f greater experience. having twice won
The national uue, besides being seven years older
than The EdSewater youth.
BY playing the first nine holes in q manner that
sould not be beaten even by a professional Egan
earned lead Of up and gained advantage
ihat practically won the match. His golf a
Tnarve! Of accuracy. and the best Evans could do
was TO win one hole going OUT
Even 50, Egan managed 10 dispose of Evans only
after stirring struggle that ended in spectacular
fashion at the thirty-siXth hole. when the Edge
water yoUngster topped his drive into the bunker,
The only really bad drive he made in his long up
lin struggle.
The Gsrdner-Phelps match also went TO the
home green. but Gardner's advantage was one
hole better, as he dormie J playing the last
hole. and cinched the match by perfect e.
making him up al the finish. Gardner was up
IN the morning round. and Phelps Handicapped by
badly blisteTed right hand a disad-
vantage lie squared the match al the tenth hole,
and al the fourteenth was up. the only time dur
!nc the match that he in the lead. Gardner
1nen squared the match on the next green. and
the tLirty-fifth and thiTty-sixth holes in par
ssgres-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MANY YACHTS CHANGING HANDS

Many yachts are changing owners TINS mohlh
TIC ,bat have been sold through William T.
Iy,o.ins az the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs regatta
committee are the 4O-foot sloop Ondawa Tor
General David E. Austen to Edward A Doyle OF
,,pn Mass, and the 3s-foot hunting cabin launch
Fmilita for the Frank r. Pentz estate to Percy ~,
Iaxter OF Rye n. Y, who has renamed the yacht
a. hone r w Sauerthwaite, of Oyster Bay
has sold his raceabout Vagabond to H. ID. Pike
OF Greenwich, Conn. and the S6-foot power BOAT
TVoIverine was purchased last week by Ohyer ".
THOMAS. OF New Brunswick, N j. from Ho"aru
Douglas, OF this city.
Charles Forman. OF New Brunswick, has soid
bfs asfoot hunting cabin launch Hortensia 10 Jo-
senb Stub. OF Philadelphia, for use at Auahuc
C,., Mr Higgins has chartered the 6O-foot power
YACHT Delilah for w. Harold Powers OF Hed Eiiih %
=. Dr n Iedoux OF Cornwall-On-H Hud-
-, ybo viii use her on the river for the remain
der OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
ARMY and NAVY NOTES.
Battleships Uyonring and arkansas
to Haze Turbine Engines.
rFrsn The Tribune Bureau ]

LSrvrn The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September u.
TURBINE FAvORED-The naval hoard an
construction decided to-day to use the turbine en-
gne IN the new 9.Ooo-ton battIeships wyoming and
Arkansas The contracts for these vessels were
awarded last week The report In favor OF ths
turbines was unanimous. and Il was Immediately
approved by Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Score
tary OF the Navy. Among the various plans sub-
mltted 20 the board by shipbuildtng concerns wers
specifications calling for reCiprocatins engines
ones and a combination Of the two The decfsion
in favor OF the turbine type was Influenced largely
by the success which has attended the ocean liners
SO equipped At present there ~ only one battle
snip IN the navy which has the turbines. II Is ths
North Dakota. When completed the new ships
will cost about Sl1Ooo,OOO each.
ODERs IssUED.-Ths following orders have bssn
issued:
First Lieutenant FRANK sUGGS medical rsservs eorps
-, from Fort Niagara 20 Fort Mchte New York
corps from Fort Adams to e Fort Sls5sseis PSess
Island relieving First Lieutenant MARION 3. MAI
First Lsutensnt WILLIAM H BELL. IT.. assigned 70
The follow following assessments res4ents ot ocsEs
ERING: colonel. Ssth Infantry: WIIII4M I.sssI-
IF.VirS rrst. Is.s 81 IN
captain; sth Infantry; WALTER V. dALrAesIIEE-
Major WILLIAM F. HANCOCK coast artillery oorps rs
Lieqtenant Colonel GRANGER ADAMS. 5sh Field Ar5-
Leave Of absence for granted Major BENJA
MIN A POORE, Infantry.
Nai9T BENJAMIN A. POORE. 22d Infantry from Army
War College to San Antonio Tex
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander J. P MORTON. detached Navy
department; home.
Ensign R JACOBS detached frOun the BrauElin TO ths
Ensign L J. CULVER, detached from ths Franklin.
the Wabash.
Mtdshpman A. II. VANDERHOOF, detached from tns
New York and continue at naval hospital New York.
Pay Director ]. A. RING. retired.
PAY Inspector s MCGOWAN, to navy yard. Charleston.
Paymaster c. " EILAsOE detached from navy yard
Charleston. 20 navy yard. New York.
PaymasteT G. r NENABLE detached from navy yard.
New York; to ward Portsmouth, n. H.
captain D. W. r. BLAKE, NJ. G.. retired.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported at the
Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Sept 9.-Ths Mayfower, Beverly; the Albany. the
Lawrence. the CioIdsbOrough and the Davis. Santa
Monica; the Striugham. at Norfolk the Helena. al
Hong Kong.
SAILED
sept 9Ths Des Moiues. from Tompkinsvile. cruise
the Hull from Breuerton Hoods ANAL Wash
tngton: the Concord. from Guam for Bremerton.
The Golfers Nero. Lebanon Abarends ordered out
Of service Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MERIDEN CLUB LOSES LINKS.

4elden, Conn, Sept. 10-It is announced thaL ti'o
Aeriden coli Club viii not retain possession Oh 40
course after this year. The owners OF the properly
tfe 10 convert IL into 8 residential park -"
golfers 10 be f0rehauded, have formed the IisH
lana Country club and have taken tract OF lsl.u
iouF miles east Of AleFiden r. ID. Pryde' pI"ieo
aonsl nj me Yale Golf CIub. has lah out "
elghtser role course. nine holes - which VIII %
f@ey for play next spring
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
CUBS GAIN ON PIRATES.
Vim Both Games of a Double
Header from st. Louis.

Chicago. Sept. l0-The Chicago Cubs gained q
little ground Pittsburg to-day in the race for
the National League pennant by winning both
games of a double-header from St Louis. The first
contest was hard fought. Beebe holding the Cubs
to five hits but Chicago won by a score Of to !,
as Reubach in excellent form.
In the second game the score was 10 3, the Cubs
getting six hits off Harmon stealing FIVE bases
and scoring six runs in the first inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

-Four Yankee players will he the
Hilltop Monday. when the team returns home.
They GRAY. right fielder: Carroll. a pitcher.
and TWO infelders. Iiemeyer and Roche.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
REDS RALLY TOO LATE
Wdgner's Base Running Helps the
Pirates to a VictOry.

Pittsburg. Sept. lO.-Pittsburg defeated Clncn-
matt here to-day by score Of to 3. but lost a.
little ground as Chicago won two games. The
feature of the contest was Wagner's base running
He scored from second base on 'MilleTs sacr1nce
brnt i'm the sixth inning
A base on balls. a single. triple and sacri-
fee fly in the ninth inning gave the visitors three
runs but the Pirates stopped the belated rally in
time.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
TWO RECORDS IN SHOOTING TOURNEY

Viola. ILL.,. Sept 1O.-Two worlds records were
broken in registered shooting tournament held
here on September and 3 Charles G. Spencer. of
ST. Louis, professional, broke 400 straight targets
and made an unfinished OF 5s5 Neither record
has been eQualled heretofore
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

While F-gsr IS the fayorite for the match to-
lnorroy Gardner ,,bo fs only nineteen years old.
ooes not lack for followers, and is sure to make a
brave fight
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
EcoND GAME.

Twobase hts -AFcheT, Harmon Tlree base t-Evans
1Schuite Sienfedt ca Holman Archer tinker Double
pays-Tnker. Evers Chance; Harmon Bliss and
FL0netchy: Ellis Bliss: Iuswitt. Left
bases-Chfcaso. ,: 81. Louis 6. First base bas-Of
Tfgginbotham 2; of Harmon, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Hggnbotham C1vans) struck outBy Higglnbothsm,
4: bv Harmon. I. Time 20. Umpire-O, Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
AUTO RACE AGAIN POSTPONED.

The Gate q holding the Long Island AutolhODle
Derby ol Long Island has again been changed from
September q 10 September q. II was announces
Thar this made owing 10 some delay IN get'lils
& sanction from the American Automobile Associ~-
ton
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

The regatta committee OF the Ne" loIA '.''l ~
- announced that a special race for the
o',,,,r,, Guns will be sailed on THURSDAY septem-
-. 1s over the usual Glen Cove courses The stari
IN, ;. AZ y o'clock. noon and the conditions VIII
ns ,bs same IS those for the sprine % cups ~, w..
tn. exception that eniTies "ii %
,h. usrninf signal Is fred
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
EAsTERN LEAGTE sTANpING.
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Fred Tenney, who has been resting at his home
Winthrop Highlands Mass, will rejoiu the Giants
I'm few days. His leg has improved rapidly and
he expects to get back into the game Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

All games scheduled in the Connecticut New
England and State leagues were postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hts-Bush, Cobb. Flick. Hits-OR Cpp, s in
2A innings OF Berger, in 6s innings Sacrifice hits
Mcintyre, Works Stolen bases-Cobb Crawford Mortar
ity C0. T Jones C21. Left bases-Detrot 3: Cleve
land. s. First bals-Off Works. of l.
First base errOrs-Detrot @ Cleveland. Struck
by Works. 5: by Upp. l: by Berger, = Wild pitches
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MAGAZINE WRITER IN TROUBLE.

Magistrate Tighe. in the Adams street court
Brooklyn, yesterday held Samuel T. Bondhus who
says he is magazine writer. for the action Of the
Court of Special Sessions in 500 bail on two
charges. The complainant in the first was j. H.
Van Cleef, proprietor of the Mansion House OF
Brooklyn, who charges that Mr.. Bondhus failed
10 pay his board bill. John Connolly, the second
complainant. said check for SIG given him by the
defendant proved 10 be OF no value.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
'he score follows

Pi6eiD8gt, Pitts9gTg a
Two-base hits-Gaspar Wagner C2l. Three-base hits
Wagner Byrne, Huggins Hits-Oh GaSpar, in IN
nings off Rowan. in inning Sacrifice hss[Saen,
Miller, Gibson. Sacrifice hy-Lobert. stolen bases-
Byrne, Wilson. LOber Paskert Left on bases-fItts-
burg 3; Cincinnati First base balls-Oh eSespar
!: off Willis / First base on errors-Pittsburg. 4 Gin
cinnat. /. Struck out-By Gaspar, 2; by Wllis' .
Time-1:5O Umpires-Johnstoue and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 2; St Louis first camel
Chicago o. st. Louis (second Esn,el.
PittsbuTg. Cincinnati, g.
New Brooklyn (Fsnl.
Philadelphia (rsinl-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Ball in the ninth inning. tBattsd for
Young In the ninth inning.
Detroit .....................1 x-2
Cleveland ....---..--........0 o OIL
Tvo-base hit-Flick. Thrce-bass hit-McIntyre Sac
rfce hits-Bush o., Muin. T. Jones. Left bases
2; OFF Young / FIRST hass on erTorsGTetrot /. Ceve-
land. 3 Struck out-By Mulln, s: by Young 6. Time
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Professional Baseball 4 Golf Racing Shooting Other Sports


NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES To-nAY.
brnoklyn ~ New York Nwo samesl
Cincinnati PttsburE
-. louis Chicago.
Philadelphia e Boston (Sro ssrne.D.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
RESULTS OF GAMES VI

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. q; Cleveland. 7 first gauel.
Detroit 9: Cleveland. (sscond gsnels
80. Louis. Z; Chicago, (irst gsnlel-
st. Louis. 2; Chicago isecond ssrncl
York Washington trainl-
Philadelphia trninl.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
FIRST GAME

Iwo base hlls-Barbea konetchy, Iinker IVers esS-
Left Left on hssesChicago s.; st Louis First base on
Reuihach. g. by Beebe. 4. Passed ball-Archer. Wild
pitches-Tteulbach Beebe- Tirne-1:4 Umpire Day
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Washington 1.-TWO games(.
Boston at Philadelphia (two gsm-s)-
Chicago at St Louis
Cleveland et netr
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

tat.bzll Polo Grounds, To-day. Two ssznes - -
tens ~ n q Siantx "a. Brooklyn. AauairtioA O'S
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
WHITE soX LOSE TWO GAMES.

ST. Louis. Sept 1o.-st. Louis won both games OF
a double header with Chicago to-day by scores Of
TO and to o. Graham and White were hit
freely in the first game. while waddell had the
best of pitchers battle In the second The hit
ting OF Schweitzer and HartseH was a feature Of
both games. The scores FOLLOW:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
nEsr1rs or GAMES YEsTnRp.

BnHaIO. IT; NOntreli. 3
Rochester, - Toronto. 7.
Baltimore Providence (Tain).
Jersey CITY Newark (rain).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

'HIRD RACE.-THE MEMORIES HANDICAP: for two
year-olds: $500 added Five and half furlonss,
1OTlS. Winner. eh. T.. by Star ShoOt-Woodray.
owner. NJ Hrsch-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Jersey City
ProvidenCe at Baltimore two samesl.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
sHEEPsHEAD En- srMMARIEs.

FIRST RACE.-TIE REY DEL CARRERES: for all
ages; $500 added; SN ana half furl9ngs. main
Start good Won easily. Tine 1;21Ss Win
ner. br. C by EtheIbsrt-M Morsanatic owner, ). .
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

SECOND RACE--THE MATFIELD: three-yeaT- OIds
and upward: $500 added one mile and a sixteenth
Start good Won easily. Time las. Winner b. g..
by Potentate-Turca- Owner Chelsea Stable
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

FIFTH RACE-THE GOLDEN ROD. selling; for
year-clds; s4oO added Six and halt fqrlongs, on
the turf. start good. Won easily Time "a. Win
ner b. 2, by Solitaire 1.-THE Fseress OTnsv. T. ".
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-21
From the Columns p,snatch

Jack Gantz, colored. ~janitor OF the
offices of the attorney general and
state pharmacy and medical boards,
who is past GO, born In slavery, and
who has never attended school in his
life, is to be educated. Assistant At
torney General William IL. Miller, who
secured him h place he holds, six
months ago, and who has taken a deep
Man Of 60 Years Learns to Write.
interest In him, has arranged for him
to receive instruction I'm one of the Y.
M. G. A. classes. Ii liz a part OF the
work of the janitor to bring and dis
tribute the mail n when Jack took
the job and was told Whit was expect
ed OF him, he was filled with despair.
Deed, Mr.. Bin, o know ] don't
know muffin bout dat readin' and 'ritin'
and j can't do dat work.
Mr.. Miller took him in hand, taught
him the rudiments OF these things and
Jack has progressed SO far that he can
not only read the addresses OF the let
ters and distribute them properly, but
also write his own name, an ccom
~plishment over which he Is very proud.
He signs his pay voucher and In
speaking about his ability to perform
that task he remarked: THAT was de
creates thing on history" Jack was
reared by the Todhunter family In
fayette county.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-21

FROM the Jana news.
According to old timers, the late Colonel
Bob Taylor, of Bonham. once met a wom-
an in the o as he was riding on horse
back to hold court In Delta county. he
being hen district Judge. The woman
had a jug of water and the judge was
thirsty.
Being a man with a CHEEKY word for
everyone, the colonel stopped her.
My lear madam" he said, smiling,
IF you will give me a drink OF cool water
from yonder jug. when you want a divorce
from your husband l will see that 1t
costs you nothing
Are you a lawyer?' inquired the
woman, handing him the jug.
The colonel explained who he was. and
waving a farewell departed, leaving the
woman gazing after him.
the very next morning the woman
showed up in the court room and asked
for him. She explained that she wanted
a divorce. She had been separated from
her husband for a long while and the
colonel had put an idea into her head.
The colonel was game. however. He
procured a lawyer at his own expense
and in due course OF law the woman was
given a divorce, and Colonel Taylor would
tell the joke OF himself often.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-21
Fell from and injured Hts

Thirty years James C. Lee, OF
100 9th street, s. E., Washington,
ID. c.. fell from a scaffold and seriously
injured his back. In telling about it he
says: MY suffering was terrible from
the small of my back all around my
stomach was just as II / had been beat
en- with a club. | tried all kinds OF
Observation-Disclosures. capcine and por-
ous-without getting relief, and bought
so-called electric belts but one of them
did me any good.
One day, while working near my
daughters house, my back panied me
SO badly that | had 10 quit. went into
the house and lay down for ease. My
daughter had a bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
naent In the house and she rubbed my
back well with il and gave me some
to take home. / used six and a half
bottles OF Sloan's &c. Lipiment aud
can do as much work now as any man
in the shop, although l am sixty-seven
years old. / would not be without
Sioan's Liniment for any consideration
and recommend it TO anyone suffering
pain"