davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
Harx,ard for Football Reform
Takes Formal Step Looking to Further Re-
vision of the Rules of the Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1.-At a meeting
OF the Harvard athletic committee last
night the first formal step was taken by
one Of the leading universities in the coun-
try looking TO a further revision OF the
rules of football.
The athletic committee of nine men,
bers made up as follows: Faculty.
Dean l.. b. r. Briggs. Dean B. S.
HurlbUt and L. II. Wells: graduates, q.
r Fearing. Robert +. Herrick and DIR.
T.. II. Nichols; undergraduates, Hamilton
Fish, jr. +. g Bacon and II. Jaques.
After a discussion lasting two hours, In
which IL is said there was no talk OF abol-
ishing the game at Harvard, the follow
ing statement was issued:
The committee on the regulation OF ath-
Ietic sports voted 10 request the advisory
committee on football 10 report TO IL as
soon as possible suggestions for changes
in the rules Of the game of football which
would lessen the number and severity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

the injuries which occur in the present
game"
The advisory football committee, which
is asked to formulate suggestions for the
Improvement of the rules. is made UP OF
j. Wells Farley, chairman; Andrew Mar
shall, Percy ID. Haughton, head coach;
Captain Hamilton Fish. of this years var
sity team: W. +. GarcelOn. graduate man
ager; Francis II. Burr. captain of the 1903
eleven. and q. r. Fearing.
-Four years ago a committee named by
Harvard OF which w. ii. Read was chair
man, framed a number of rules, some OF
which were Incorporated in the new code.
which formed the basis for revision as the
only way 70 save the game at Cambridge.
Crawford Blagden. who was one of the
coaches this season, is Harvards repre-
sentative in the football rules committee.
and in all probability he will so TO the
next meeting. which is sure 10 be most
important one. armed with suggestions
recommended by the advisory committee
to the general athletic committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MITCHELL DEFENDS UNIONS.
Points Out Benefits at Sociological
Conference.

Trade unions, through better hours ana
better pay. have raised the whole mentalt
moral and physical tone OF the woTSins
mar. according to John Mitchell. vice.
president of the American Federation %
Labor. who spoke yesterday on rms
Problems OF Organized Labor" in the lect-
ure room OF the Madison Square Presoy-
terrain Church. Mr.. NIitcheITs address was
a part Of the programme OF a SOCIOLOGICAL
conference which viii be continued to-day
and tomorrow under the auspices Of ths
Department of Church and Labor Of tns
Board OF Home Missions OF the Presoy-
terrain Church.
The trade union movement Is not reNr
Iutionary OF destructive he said. 1T iss
on the other hand. constructive. Trads
unionism has Justified itself. standing upon
the broad ground OF justice and humanity
for the man rather than the dollars.
There il general impression that vo-
lence and bloOdshed are the cOncomitants
OF industrial troubles" he added. ous
more men are hurt and are arrested as
the result OF election brswlS than All inc
strikes show. More men are killed "a tno
result OF playing football. In one year. man
are killed in labor troubles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BID HIGH FOR FIGHT
BIG PURSES OFFERED
BY -FOUR MEN.
Figures DaSe and Final 4ctiOR
Is Postponed Until
To-day.
REAL MONEY FOR THE JET
FRlEs-JoHNSoN FIGHT.

The most important bids for the Jefries-
johnson fight f0r the heavyweight ChaIn-
rionShia 81 the world. 10 be held On some
date on before July 4. 1910;
John Gleason and 5arnes tofroth. Of
San Francisco. hid sIss.OC0. reser,ing full
moving nicture righis. or $4,000 and 6GSa
per cent of the picture privileges.
IL. (''reN') Rickard. of Eiy. New. hid
sI0I oa0 and s62s per cent OF the moving
picture privileges.
T. NJ. tsraney. representing the Tuxedo
Athletic Club of San Francisco. bid so per
cent Of gross receipis, with a guarantee Of
$4,000. reserNing all picture rights: or 90
per cent Of gross receipts without Euaran-
tee.
uynss >. McCarey. Of the Pacific ath-
leiic duh. Of los Angeles. bid entire
CENT. and so per cent Of moving picture
privileges. or sIIe.O00 In cash and SO per
cent Of picture privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
LOSE THREE GAMES.
Ne5c York FiUe Makes Bad
Start at BO1cling.

A triple defeat marked the first Athletic
Bowling League series of the New York
Athletic Clubs team on the Newark Bay
alleys last night The setback was all the
more surprising because of the narrow
margins that separated each game In the
other series the Columbia Club team on its
home alleys won the odd game from Eliza
beth.
In winning the first game for Newark
Bay Dwyer had TO make a dOuble-header In
the tenth. and after the last ball had been
rolled there was only difference OF pins.
The second game looked like New York's
until Vreeland and Dwyer both went all
the way in the tenth. an unexpected I'm
ish that gave the BayOnne team the verdict
by 10 pins. In the last game Dwyer again
had to come TO the rescue by getting a
credit in the tenth frame. The scores were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
PENN. BASEBALL scHEplIl 8

rniiaoelphis' Dec. John Allen Roll
il"s'h' manager OF the University OF
fehhsSIVahis baseball team. has an
nouheeu 'he games the nine will play next
season as follows: March q Holy 60
at Franklin Field: March 90. Fordhar, -,
Atlantic City: March IS. walbrook A a.
at Baltimore; March 30. Virginia. an
Charlottesville; March 81 Geor,ss,e,,.,,
az Washington. April L. Georgetown az
Washlhgton; April 3. Yale. at New Haven
It"N =; ftlhteton az Franklin Field: Nav
hrII AZ tranklin Field: MAY Is. IsrIncs-
ton AT Franklin Field: MAY 30. CorneI
Field; June y, Brown at proviJencs. i',,,',
=, AlhherSt, at Amherst: June in. Holy
ross. at Worcester aud Junt. NJ 49,,
nell. at Franklin Ffeld 70 '"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
JUNIORS IN IAN.
Hin ss-COuntrg Run at
Columbia.

The interclass 'cross-cOuntry run at CO.
lumbia yesterday was won by the juniors
with forty-six points. only one point
ahead Of the sophOmOres. who finished
second Only two men ran for the
seniors, while the freshmen were repre-
sented by four, two OF whom finished first
and second. but neither class qualified for
the championship.
Hans Berna followed W. De Gruchy. an
other of the freshman runners. across the
line. They were about half a minute
ahead Of the main pack.
The race was run over a six-mile course.
extending from the university grounds.
around Grants tomb. and down to 9sth
street, finishing with half a mile on the
South Field track. w. c. Dorr. captain
OF the varsity team. became III after run
ming a mile and dropped to the road.
He was taken 10 the university in an au-
tomobile and soon recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SKATING RACES FOR BOYS.

The first series of skating races for
schOOlbOys will be held on Saturday morn
ing at the ST. Nicholas Rink, open TO MEM
bers OF the Public Schools Athletic League
and high schools I'm this vicinity.
Cornelius FellOwes. jr., director OF the
rink. is anxious TO promote interest in
amateur skating. and in communication
20 the directors of the Public Schools Ath-
letlc League offered the OF the rink
for a series of races 10 be held at intervals
during the season. No preliminary entry
need be made and no entrance fees will
be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
'MIDDIES'' SECURE MONOGRAM
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y IrI"sTapI W Tne IrlbGne.1
Annapolis. Dec. 1-NOtwithstanding the
fact that they were disqualified by the
range executives at the Camp Perry ma
tional matches for using rifles from which
the belt pins had been filed away. and
later instituted libel suits against a well
known publication for an article which
was the outgrowth OF this. the members OF
the midshipmen rifle team to-day received
the Brown ~" Those who won the nnono-
gram were T. Il. Gibson. Captain IA T
Bartlett. j. y. Birdsall. o. W Leidel and
III. f Saunders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

WILLIAMS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Wiilamstown. Mass. Dee Jesse r.
Peterson. OF Loekport. n. Y. was elected
captain of the Williams College football
team for next season at a meeting OF the
players here to-day.
Peterson played fullback in every game
this year and has been on the varsity
eleven for three years. HE is member OF
the class OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
NEU PLAN IN EFFECT.
Changes an Navy System To
BE Gradual. HOzceUer.

Washington. Dec. While the Meyes
plan for the reorganization OF the navy
became effective to-day. when the new
regulations went into operation. many Ot
the changes will not be made for several
weeks. The transition from the old Ordet
70 the new will be gradual AS the old bu-
reau system gives way TO the new plane
IN which the line officer Is 70 be so promit
nent, some further changes may be found
necessary in order 10 harmOnize affairs.
A long list OF appointments and prOmos
tions will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
DAILY TO LEAD YALE.
Elected Captain of the Football
EleTeH.

New Haven. Dec by unanimous vote
OF the members Of the Yale football eleven
tonight. Frederick J. DAILY. Of Cambridge,
Mass, was elected captain Of the team for
the season OF 1910.
Daily IS a member OF the class OF II and
has PLAYED halfback on the team for the
last two years. He was considered the best
defensive back on the Yale eleven this fall
and played a strong consistent game In the
annual struggle with Princeton until his
shoulder was injured
on account of this injury which. while
not serious, was discomforting, DAILY PLAYED
only short time in the Yale-liarvard
game Al Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
JOHNSON on EDGE.
JEFF Suffers IN Comparison
7cith His Riual.

~ Jack johnson and james : Jef-ies
met Tomorrow for the heavyweight
championship % the world johnson would
be a hot fayorite This was the general
opinion OF some 5000 persons who well
coined the opportunity last night 10 see
the two fighters in action a. Madison
square Garden
Jenries, Who Is sim carrying too much
weight. appeared slow and al a disa9vsn-
tsgo when compared with tie long. clean
cut negro. Both men spared exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
COLUMBI4 CUBS LOSE.
Beaten at Basketball by High
School FiTf.

The stuyvesant High School basketball
team defeated the Columbia freshmen in
the opening game OF the season in the
Columbia gymnasium yesterday afternoon
by the score of II 10 9. The Columbia cubs
made a hard fight to save the game. for.
although the score was to 1 against them
at the opening OF the second half, they
played better in the last few minutes and
came near winning.
Ruprecht and Shibley, forwards Of the
college FIVE. swept Ale high school boys of
their feet in the second half. but they re-
ceived only Indifferent support from the
three other men on the team. Friedlander
and Long did most Of the scoring for the
schOolbOys.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
JAMES A. HART UNDER KNIFE.
Former President of Cubs To Be Oper-
ated on for Appendicitis.

Chicago. Dec. l-Jsmes A. Hart. for
mer president Of the Chicago National
League Baseball Club. will be operated on
for appendicitis tomorrow morning at the
German Hospital here.
Mr.. Harris condition is not serious.
ne was az his office yesterday. The oper-
alton will necessitate the abandonment OF
his ann ual trip abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MANY scHooLeoYs TO RACE

DIR. g. Ward Champion, secretary of the
Public Schools Athletic League. has received
the entries of ten high schools for the
championship 'crOss-cOuntry run TO he held
over the Celtic Park course ON Saturday.
Morris. DE Witt Clinton. High School OF
Commerce. Townsend Harris aud Stuyve-
SAINT. OF Manhattan: Manual Training,
Commercial. Erasmus Han and Boys high.
Of Brooklyn, and Bryant High School. OF
Long Island City. have entered full teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MICHIGAN STICKS TO YOST.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Dec. Fielding ".
Yost who has coached the football teams
Of the University OF Michigan for the last
nine years. has signed a contract to remain
at Ann Arbor for the next two years. The
agreement was ratified by the board of conI
troll in athletics Of the university last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ORAL BETTING TEST ON COAST

Oakland. Cal. Dec. l.-Subpoenas were
served al the Emeryville raeetrack to-day
on J.. J. Treat, secretary OF the New Cali
fornia Jockey Club: George II. Smith. who
came 90 the track TO teach the oral betting
system: William +. Forsee. a detective.
and Robert McKibben.
District Attorney Donahue, OF Alameda
County. announced that the grand jury
would 4 he up the subject OF betting on
morse races 81 the track. The men sub
pOnaed viii appear before the grand jury
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MICHIGAN NINE coM,nc Fast

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 3o-The board OF
control In athletics of the Irpivsrsit,, -
Michigan tonight ratified the Arrangement.
Tor the Eastern trip of the varsity h,ss-
ball team next spring. Two games win hs
played with Syracuse on MAY N and " ana
eae with Cornell on May 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
The summary follows:

j. f. Arkush. 10. was elected captain of
the Columbia swimming team yesterday.
Arkush has been on the team for the last
thTee years and is one OF the most ex-
perienced men on the squad. W. III. ID.
Pell was elected captain OF the water polo
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
STRONG MEN AT WESLEYAN,

Middleto"n' Conn, Dec. 1.-The physical
director -of Wesleyan University hgys COM
pieted his examination OF the freshmen AMI
declares the class the most physically per-
feet during his time here. The record for
the strength test was smashed by four
men, X. 4. Bernhard. of Rochester: J. H.
Parkinson. Of Jersey city; u. ]. White, OF
Princeton. and c. Il. Bacon. Of Middletown.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
RICHARD WILL GET FIGHT. d"
So Says Coffroth, According to Friend
in San Francisco.

san Francisco. Dec. 1.-The following
message, according 10 Gregory Mitchell.
was received by him tonight from James
W. Conroth, the San Francisco fight pro-
moter who is in New York: Richard
viii get the big fight, but am not at all
disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Substitutes Bolton for Murray; w RYAN for
conway. Goals from floor Manhattan Murray
CD: Bolton t2i O'Brien tor Nuegent (sl: "
ryan and Conway. New York Training: Wor-
schening' seller 90: Malloy 60; Lieherman 90 A.:
befh t4l- FOuls-Nueg-ut and MallOy. Referte
g 'hris. Mahoney. Fordham I'mpire-McEn-
thgaIt. Ilme Of halves Twenty mlnut-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
sIDLE CAPTAIN AT HAMILTON.

Utica. y. y. Nov. 5o-At a meeting of
the Hamilton football squad at Clinton to-
day. Don Rex Side. OF Paulding. Ohio.
was chosen captain for the coming year.
Sidle played at halfback for two years
and fullhnck during the last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MANHATTAN FIVE WINS.

The Manhattan College basketball team
opened the season by easily defeating the
New York Training School five on the De
La Sale Institute court last night By
score Of IS TO % The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

l.. c. Mcconnell. 10. was elected manager
OF the gymnastic team. TO succeed j. ID.
Sears, 10. who had to resign because of
weak eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

The Columbia Elizabeth series was also
hard fought. although the visiting side won
the first game rather handily The next
two were in doubt until the last men had
rolled.
srA .- - - go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Goals from feld-Friedlander C2) Long ~.
SHIRLEY 81. Ruprecht 60 Hoops. Goals from
foul-Friedla nder tD. jacques Ob. Referee-Mr.
Thompson. New York \. G. Tmpire-siT. cav
elerO. Time Of halves Twenty minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

In the big room on the fifteenth floor
st 20 Broadway, the home Of Standard
OH, there gather each day between the
hours Of IL and IL O'Clock all the ac-
tive men whose Efforts make Standard
OIL what Standard Oil is, and there al
SO meet and minEle with the active
heads the retired captains when they
are In town" Around large table
they sit Reports are presented, views
exchanged, politics talked over ana r.,
1uhi.cs Qud empires made and uumadc
II the recorders In the next world have
Kept complete minutes OF what has
happened upstairs" mt % broadway
they must have tremendously largp
freproof safes. II IS ut the meeting
upstairs" that the melons are cut, and
II one OF the retired captains should be
asked why he WAS IN such a rush 10 be
on hand each day when In town and
he were In Il laxative mood which he
would not be, he would answer. They
may be cutting Il new melon, and
there's nothing like being on hand
when the juice runs out Thomas W.
Lawson IN Everybody's Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

A new French process II sAssaalkae
milk-the fat OF the nNA h &aRsAreA,
broken Up after heating, Ans sss*.-1ena
the lumpiuess OF the c5oAA. SfEt
consumers have found so o&5aak&aetlx
It is said that when cream 10 e1encx.ts
~ this machine 1t Is rendered qlA.fs
homogeneous, and the fact that the faS
globules are broken up makes tho
cream look thicker and become more
uniform. When milk and cream arc
treated by a homogenlz!ng machine
they mix more thoroughly with ea
and coffee. Having seen the advap-
tagcs of the process. some OF tho lar
gcSt dairy companies in London have
ordered machines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

Many careful tests IN chicken feed
ing have shown that as great yeiAs
are as chcaply aud more easily maas
when the chickens, in lots not to eS
coed 100. are put Ia a house With q
floor space of rs to 100 feot and .
yard of corresponding slze Sc when
they are divided into lots Of four birds
each and confined In lattcod essvs
Just large enough to hold than- tksS
weeks have been about helinit Of pa0s-
table feeding, both In the Lnrgs aud
small lots. Chickens gain faster with
young. Birds from $50 to l1S tays ~
give comparatively small gainA-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16
Superior Time S
Local Items.

Mrs. r. Is Dear spent the week in
Chicago.
r. b Dear has returned tc Butte,
Mont
City Atty. Lyons returned Wednes-
day FROM Madison.
Mrs. Jennie Straten, lett Wednrs-
Gay for Iron River to visit freuds.
4. G. Mclean spent several days
on the range this week on business.
Miss. Marie Long was guest at
dinner given by Mrs. John Bardon
this week.
Grauvill Mason OF st. Paul was
guest Of friends here last Sunday.
Supt. and Mrs. j. c. Morrel of
Alouez are visiting friends in Mich
Mrs, Harry Hall Of the Albany
Block entertained the Agenda Club at
her home last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Listman and daughter
Miss Listman entertained ut tea at
their home last Saturday afternoon.
Senator Hudnall is at Madison
where he will remain during the leeis
lative session.
Cyril Roper Of Duluth spent Thurs
day here guest OF his father Joseph
Roper Of the Superior State Bank.
The order Of Railroad Conductors
will give their annual bad at Hotel
Superior on Washlngton's Birthday
Feb. %
Miss Myrtle Hoey has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with S. II,
Knox & Co.
The last dance of the series of five
given by the East End Dancing Club
will be given on Friday evening, Jan.
%.
Mrs James Bardon and daughter
NH ho, haan inn in
for some time will return home to-day
or tomorrow.
Nettleton Council No. TO- N. F. l..
held installation of officers at Music
Hall Thursday evening. After the
installing of the officers dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
William Smita of w. 4th st. WIS
surprized at his home on Friday even
Ing Of last week by a crowd Y. p, s.
people The evening was spent in
playing games and singing after
which refreshments were served
Nemadji Lodge No. Al, K, of p will
Install their officers for the ensuing
year at their Castle Hall on next
Wednesday evening. Something
special in entertainme will be in
line after the installation. Work in
the first rank will also be eXempIifed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

Rsnresentatiye Stevens OF Minnesota
4 In the category Of congressman VINO
receive strange requests from constit
.xntx, says the Buffalo Times, MOI
long ago be forwarded to one OF the~'
men residing In St Paul q big package
a. garden se~is In a few days letter
proruse IN thanks came back from 81
p.,l with this concluding paragraph
-p,esss send me sack OF barisJ,
..ok Of corn. q sack OF oats and a.
many trees q. you can get at tAs sgri
su,tursl department.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

The East End Social Gard Club was
entertained at the home OF Z. B..
Banks on Monday evening. The mem
bers OF the Club are Messrs. and Mos
danes John A Bardon, W. B Perry,
Thos &. Alvord, w. } Leader, B. d.
Merrell, W. B. Elliott, w. R. Smith,
Mrs r. B. Dear, Miss Farrell, Mr. T..
b. Banks and Ray Nye.
Tho Douglas County Medical So
olety held an interesting meetinn at
the Office OF DR.. John Baird in the
Albany Block Thursday evening A
paper by DR.. Detllng was most inter :
esuny. Refreshments were served at
ter the discussion OF the subject
treated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16
The valua bic sheep.

Sheep a1cremeut Ia one OF the rich
est and most valuab!e fertilizers which
can DO applied to growing crops, All
the animal which makes II brings In
many other valuable returns for the
feed aud care bestowed upon It The
carcass and the neccs sre, under orti
nury conditions, sources Of coQs.dera.
5ls income to the farmer. and - ami
nal is almost indispensable h gu.
aulnR fine Ia nds.--FarIner's Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

The best way TO give lime to es~ss
II In the form OF bones. eiths< frssA -
finely broken or burned and IN ash
Then the lime viii be diEested eakf1
and supply the needs Of the fowM
feed on vegetable food need salt -
REFRESH the gastric fluid and rcstorc
the wastes of the body, this u tie
best and most safely given in snail
quantities with the food every a.
Salt in excess is most arid polssA
--Eurmer's Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16

AGENTS WANTED: -l6x20 crayou
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and
up, sheet pictures one cent each. You
can mako 400 percent profit or $500
per week Catalogue" and samples
free. FRANK w. WILLIAMS co
Dos W. Taylor St, Chicago, Ill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16
LOST

Belt Pin, open pattern, set with
stone in center with figure,
last Saturday night between
Hollingshead and Walker Avenues or
on the rink. Finder please return to
Times office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-16
HELPS ORPHANS.

-
Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the president of the indus
trial and orphans home at Macon Ga.
who writes We have used electric
bitters in this institution for nineyear
1t has proved most excellent medi
cine for stomach liver and kidney
troubles We regard it as one Of the
besl family medicine on earth. 1t in
vi. orates the uital organs pu1ties the
blood aids digestion creates appetite
To strengthen and build up thin pale
weak children or run down people i
has no equal. Best for female com
plants. Only SOC at all druggist.