davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BY TED COY.

This fall football will see the great
est change in history Some say you
will hardly recognize the game OF to-
day as football in that the new rules
will cause such d marked difference
In the play. But all Interested and
connected with the game. especially
college football. hope that these pre-
dictions are greatly exaggerated, II
not altogether erroneous. For We feel
that our greatest OF American games
should not be deprived Of its vitality
nor should we ever think OF abolish
ing IL altogether
The new rules, to my mind, have
not deprived football OF its interest
nor have they made ii a game In any
degree less strenuous and vigorous.
They have simply been put into force
with the intent OF preventing serious
accidents. The committee, composed
OF football authorities and close fol-
lowers of the game, was compelled by
public opinion and in some states by
legislature to modify the game OF
football. Possibly they have done
more than YVES absolutely necessary
as far as the prevention OF accident
is concerned, but il is much better to
take too many precautions than too
few.
Some may ask. will these new
rules prevent all accidents" | an
swer, No" No rules can do that, but
IL must be remembered that all sports
which in any way develops man In
mind and body have their dangers
nth nf
Still a Great Game.
The game as II stands under these
new rules, in spite Of what some say,
is still a great game. We, have criti-
cised II because we who must coach Ii
will be forced to adopt new style OF
play and we fear II may be hard to do
this. But there still remains personal
contact, and as the season progresses
and we expand along new lines We
cannot fail 10 understand the many
possibilities which 1t affords.
Let us first consider the rule abol.
ishing all assistance to the runner.
This Is without doubt the greatest
change Since we have played foot
ball we have always been drilled to
help the runner. Everyone In each
play. after doing his particular duty,
the player would then rush to the man
with the ball to pull, drag and push
him along and 1t will be exceedingly
hard to give up this practice. But II
must be given up and. therefore, II
can be. never felt that such play
was dangerous, but still 1t led 10 con
centrated and massed attack upon the
tackle, who could not stand such pun
ishment long without becoming ex
hausted. Therefore, since We could
not draw the line and strike happy
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
WESTERN WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNEY STARTS TODAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Play in the
qualifying rounds of the eighth an
nual championship tournament OF the
Women's Western Golf association
started at $50 a. m. today when Mrs.
F. S. Colburn and Miss Myra Helmer,
both of local clubs. drove away from
the first tee. Nearly seventy-fve wo-
men are entered for the championship
contests, but owing to the cold wealth
er some may not attempt to qualify.
The qualifying round will be at
eighteen holes, the lowest sixteen
scores being eligible for the cham
pionship round
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BASEBALL SPO|LS
TRACK RECORD MAN

PlTTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 13.-Be-
cause OF injuries received while play
ing baseball with a team from the
University club, Frank w. Jarvis, a
well-known local attorney and athlete
who in 1900 defeated Bernard j..
Wefers at the Paris Olympic games
for the l0O-meter dash, lowering the
worlds record to 10 4-5 seconds. is
today suffering at the Allegheny Gen.
eral hospital and 1t is feared he will
be a cripple for life. According To
physicians he snapped the achilles
tendon in his ankle and an operation
has failed to improve his injury. Jar
VS. holds many short distance track
records
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
SHORT LENGTHS

Heavy rains spoiled the hrst days
racing at the Grand Rapids fair.
.
Al spIegel, ID. 4. =. football captain,
Will enter Lafayette college.
.
MoflItt, pitching for Grand Rapids
in the Central league. held Tcrre Haute
TO "A single hit, but the team made one
ran on errors.
Earl Moore, Cleveland CASTOR pitch
ing for the Phillies famed ID Brook
Ign players
The Able, Geers' PAGER, own his
eighth straight stake Monday by cap
turing the $1,000 Syracuse event.
President Brush, OF the Giants. VIII
say this week III his club VIII engage
the sHighlanders in post-season ser
les New York fans are clamoring Tor
such "a series
Central High school football Hers have
established training quarters at the ID.
~ G. field They had light work Mon
day and Will engage In scrimmage be-
fore the week is over.
Andy Coakiey, formerly OF the Cubs,
has been declared Ineligible by the Ma
tional commission The Paterson. y
j. team also is ruled out FOR having
played teams harboring Ineligible men,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BY HARRY NELLY.

Il n movement Is now on foot, whicn
successful, will change the conui'
(|ons OF organized baseball waterway
NE players Of the National anu An
4rlcan leagues are organizing union
Nthich will demand weighty cohces'
IONS from the magnates.
{ The plan is for the players 10 com
ohne after the fashion of trade OF.
hnisation for mutual benefit. Iney
7iIl demand representation on the
National Commission and contracts
cbyering a period OF six months only.
The present contract Is MADE OUT lo'
- months. This same style Oh con
tfact is what precipitated the whole
thing. L.
The movement to organize play
ers' union has no connection win ~
4. Fletcher. the Cincinnati player. al.
dough his efforts TO take aii's.a'
kams on tour precipitated the dem
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
PUGS AGREE
ON BATTLE

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-After much
switching back and forth. AID. VOL
CAST, lightweight champion, and Pack
ey Mcfarland, challenger have sign
ed up for a ten-round fight to be stag
ed at the American Association ball
park in Milwaukee, Oct. 6. McFar-
lands fight with Goodman, Sept. q,
in New York has been cancelled.
Mcfarland will receive % per cent
OF the gross receipts and Wolgast will
receive a guarantee of $4,000 with a
privilege OF 45 per cent of the gate
money.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Ne action of the last few days.
When Fletcher tried TO line up the
all-stars the National Commission
very promptly refused permission and
declared any player who worked In
doniunction with Fletcher would be
1lacklisted. Nevertheless, six mem
lers OF the American league nave re-
1ased to pay heed to the commission
md on this list of six are the names
4 some of the greatest players OF the
hague. Two Of these players are III
Detroit today.
Then. the union talk increased and
= q result the men have decided TO
heet Immediately after the season
doses. form a union and present de-
hands to the National Commission.
l1rst of all, the players will insist that
Alter one of their number or two be
1bcognixed as members OF the high
court of baseball. One plan has been
Is elect q prominent member OF the
White Sox as sort OF walking dele
nate, and another scheme Is TO nave
dne man from each league. winch
probably will be adopted.
I Every time ball player wishes 10
york with a club I'm winter great
dress il laid on his value TO the cluD
to which he belongs. In view OF that
net the men declare they either
hould be paid for IL months ortheir
tontracts should terminate at the END
df the playing season. They will in
lst on this as one of the so-called re-
lbrms which should be put into effect
1mmediately.
J Careful inquiry among the clubs OF
he American league shows surpris-
ihg strength In the union movement.
The greatest players in the game are
Involved, men without whom the pas
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
WHAT BALL PLAYERS
DEMAND OF MAGNATEs.

Representation on National
commission, either one man
from each league or one ior
both.
Six months contracts TO ter
inmate at end OF league sea
sons or compensation for Il
months IL magnates insist on
contracts running that length
of time.
Freedom to play with teams
other than those in organized
baseball after American and
National league seasons are
over.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
FIFTEEN DAYS AT
MACKINAC ISLAND"

Is one OF the best vacations a
person could ask for. Right
now this popular summering
place is most attractive and You
would enjoy s every minute
while there. Go next Wednes-
day 93o A. NJ. on d. & {.
Line Excursion, returning
Sept. go. One Fare Round
Trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Red Sox snatched two
games from New York, Monday,
and passed into second place In
the race. New York dropped to
fourth and the . Tigers landed
third, a half-game to the rear OF
Boston. The Yanks got only
three hits of Collins, but had 10
In the second game, Boston win
ming IN the tenth.
coombs held Washington to
four hits and they failed to
cross the plate. Only one man
reached third base.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
EVANS is HARD WORKER,

Billy Evans, umpire. Is the
hard working cuss Bill has
labored in five consecutive
double.headers. working Sunday
alone at ST Louis and yester-
day having 10 Judge plays with
ont assistance here. Bills
young and husky 80 he doesn't
mind. but II is sort OF tough, at
that.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

hits~schmidt. Graney. Sacrifice hits
nW,iett' Knaupp. Stolen bases-D.
Jones. oLeary. Moriarty. Busni stJ Rv
1yt,,ctt . by Demott 8 First base on
errors-Cieveiand q Left on bases
Detroit 7, Cleveland s. struck out
BY Willett 1. by Demou : stovaii 1
Time-i:27. Umpire-Evans.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
HOW ABOUT THis7

Did you ever see a man run
at full speed without having
both his feet of the groundf
Well, according to the man.
dates OF the makers OF the new
er football rules, players this
season must run differently be-
fore tackling a runner or else
walk UP to the aforesaid run
ner and pray for him to allow
himself to be tackled. Yes. tho
rdles say that no tackles shall
be made unless the tarklers
have at least one foot on the
ground.-Boston Traveller.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Cass Club VS.. EuclIds.

Wednesday, at the ID. A. c., the
Cass ID. A. c., will again try TO humble
tie Euclids. The first meeting re-
suited In an eleven-inning win for the
veterans. All Euclids report at n
A. c., by 2:30, or phone manager at
once.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Detroit S. Cleveland /
Boston 4-6. New York 0-5.
Athletics 6, Washington o.
Rain at Chicago.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Third Baseman Accorsini had n
breakfast and dinner In the American
association, and then beat II for the
bushes He was tried out at third
base Tuesday by the Louisville club.
President Grayson looked the young
ster over and decided he needed more
seasoning. Hence his return to the
Johnson City team Of the Southeast
ern league. Minneapolis Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
RACE MEET
OPENS SOON

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 13.-The
Kentucky fall racing season will open
here Saturday to be followed by meet
ings at Louisville and Latonia. There
will be nothing doing" for the
bookmakers their places being taken
by the pari-mutual machines.
BY this method anyone may get q
bet down, but there IL no chance for
heavy plunging. Kentucky horsemen
admit the machines have saved racing
to the state and committee Of the
Eastern Jockey club will be present
during the meeting here to see the
machines In operation.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
central High school footbnIIcr. have
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Special Round Trip Excursions.
Sunday, September 18th.

Special train 1880 a. m.
City Ticket once. l24 Woodward
ave Phone Main %.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Gun Us CdtCnem was heart-Dfeak-
or.
Also. Curtis was the ready penman
fer you Curtis could write love let.
tiers that were literary gems.
one day he wrote two love letters.
One vas to Telma and the other 10
Hildegrade
hldegarce got Thelma's and Thei-
ma lot Hiidegardes.
What Curtis got he got in the neck
(The End
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Young Pugs to Battle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Another as
pirant for the welterweight champion
ship will have a try out" tonight
when Matt Wells, with a good British
reputation meets Young Otto before
the Paramount club. Wells 10 said
to be a rugged two-handed puncher
and IL he makes any kind OF q show
ing he will be given a match with
the Dixie Kid holder Of the title.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Today's Games.

Lansing az Adrian.
Flint AT kalamazoo 1.-TWO games).
Bay city at Saginaw.
Battle Creek AT Jackson
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NesferdaN,H Renulfa

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg o.
Phillies 3, Brooklyn o.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 3. Flint % innings. dark
ness)
Adrian s. Lansing eli innings).
Battle Greek g. Jackson 2
Saginaw Bay City. wet grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13


sTeam average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
TOOK MONEY To
HELP WIDOW

Driven almost ~ desperation hy
the thoughts ~ his peculatlon. John
n Iax. treasurer ~ f.atona lodge
Fraternal Brotherhood. waa arrest
ed yesterday afternoon In the office
Of the prosecuting attorney. after be-
had confessed the theft
jax was a roomer AZ the house
n Mrs Lucretia Porter young
widow. sos East 45th NJ Iax bad
proposed TO the widow. be- admitted
but had been refused He stated
that the young woman had had a
hard time and that he had taken
the money 10 help her ont
A recent cheek Of lax's books re.
vealed a shortage ~ 1899 ~ IN the
funds OF the local and s28l.05 In the
funds % the grand lodge Bail was
fixed "a $500 In default Of which he
was committed SO the county JAIL
Jax has been a resident of Seattle
Tor nine years. from Madison. Wis.
where ne has a wife and five chill
dreu. He is charged with grand
larceny by embczzlement by G.. r.
VI Pickard. 30s Arcade building.
who Is the prosecuting witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
Narrow Escape in
Runaway Auto

An automobile, driven by 3. n.
Barron, and bearing license 6OO3.
while coming down Seventh az.
from the court house yesterday,
snapped the steering gear, and tore
down the steep grade towards Yes.
Ter way, darted between two cable
cars approaching from opposite d.
reetions, missing each by a hairs
breadth, and brought up across the
body Of John Mullen. a county en-.
ploye, at one side Of Yeslcr way.
Mullen stepped from behind one Of
the cars and into the path Of the
runaway machine, which passed hall
way over him before II could be
stopped. He was not injured be-
yond few bruises, and was able TO
walk 10 his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
Stolen Hair Comb Worn
By Girl al Dance Leads
to Ihiefs Arrest

While gliding through a dreamy
waltz al the Dreamland Rink Thurs
day night, Miss Effie Ryan. 700 Co.
lumhia st.. saw a girl wearing a
comb, which she recognized as the
property OF her friend. Mrs c. f.
Egglman. Of Pine Court. 1915
Eighth av.
Miss Ryan summoned Sergeant
Dagner. and the girl was placed
under arrest Detectives Carr and
McCluFg made an Investigation FOL.
lowing the girls arrest and learned
that she had been given the comb
by Harry Floyd. 81. living with his
parents al 1912 Ninth av. The girl
gave the name OF Augusta Lang.
Floyd was arrested. and confess
ed to the detectives that he had
stolen the comb and given u to
the girl lie had also taken some
other small articles Of iewelry.
which we're found In his room. he
said. while leaving the Swedish
hall. on Ninth. through the alley.
he had seen an open window Ia
Mrs. Eggiman' apartment. and had
crawled In and rausacked the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
BRYAN WANTS
TRIAL BEFORE
THE PRIMARIES

Alleging that the proceedings In
disbarment brought against him WAS
for the purpose Of iniuring his fight
for congress. State Senator James
w. Bryan this morning. In Judge
Mains court. charged Attorney VII
bur Cummins with deliberately
avoiding the real merits OF the con.
trovcrsy and dragging the case on
with technicaliues 40 that Il could
not be tried before the primaries.
W CumminH ~ representing the
plaintiffs 10 the dishartnsnt proceed.
lnE. which arose out of an old con.
iroycrsy between bryan and Judge
Yakoy 81 kitKap county Bryan
asked that the case be called Ia
trial before the primaries. Cum.
Minis was unwilling 10 hasten mat.
tnrs 10 accommodate the eongreH.
alonal candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
STAGE HANDS WANT
INCREASE OF PAY

Tho International Theatrical
STAGE Employees union and the The
atrical Managers association II Sc
attic viii meet tomorrow night "a
consider a neW sage scale u IL
expected that the matter will be
settled Hmlcahly The employees are
asking an increase amounting 20 g.
u week for property men, fiymen.
assistants, master mechanics and
assistants They also want the
overtime rate TO be 60 cents an
hour.
John W Considine. president OF
the managers association. IL ex
pccted 10 arrive by tomorrow night
II he does not the meeting will be
postponed until Sept 10, n J. Al
len IL the chairman of the executive
committee Of the employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
HOTEL BURGLAR is
CAUGHT AFTER
CHASE

After an exciting chase Of three
blocks. after be had been discovered
burglarizsng a room in the Norman
hotel. 50 Yesler way. a man giving
hts name as W. J. Phinistar was
caught and landed In the city jail.
Shortly before O'Clock, a roomer
in the hotel complained TO the prop
rector. s. J. Benson. that his room
had been robbed aud a few small
articles, OF little value. taken. Mr.
Benson went up 10 investigate and
met a strange man coming out Of
a room. The stranger sprang past
him. and made run for the street.
with Benson right behind
He ran up First ay to Cherry 81.
and then doubled around car.
standing at the crossing and
turned back down on the other side.
across Yesler way. and into the
.lley between First av. and Occi-
Antal Here Benson caught up
<th him and struggled with him
-dck towards Yesler way. where the
two ran into the arms OF Sergeants
Pence and Hedges. At police head
quarters the prisoner gave his name
as Phinlsiar A search revealed a
number OF small articles which had
been taken from several rooms and
which were identified by the own
ers Phlnistar also carried a big
revolver. loaded with short jacketed
rife shells which had been filed
down 70 III the revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
alR1h ko1lcEs.

/ =
/ Htplry~-Ie the vile - , RIPLEY. l1st
l W Aeths Aus ~ aana hter
kvana--f9 TIE Htfe ~ ~ Evans. tttl
Fremont ass AuF ~ son.
betl~Ee Inc VIE ~ " teil. see Wall
aug %. dsaghfsr
ErEFlfs-Io the vie pf q huggies.
tfet NhltmAn, Aus ~, a son.
Abesfspn--io ne vie - . Anderson
segs Third W Frw = son-
ffy~~fo tne vie - = wy 1885 ~
AAnas Aug -. son
fnunk-Tp INC WFie of H fnnnE, ICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

place since he was here last
lie was positive also that the Cody
shows this year are better than ever
baf1ft
Npn know Pawnee RllrE outfit ID
With as now. aud Major Lille -
that's Pawnsc bllia name. you know
is soucrai manager of the com
blued shows
Tho principal thing the major
wanted 10 see to the papers Ia that
the famous nnffaio Hlll Wild West
shows. the NEST simpenduuN collrc
ton 81 Indians and hutfnlous ana
Cow boys and other relies ~ the his
ioric vest" vii be IN Seattle 81
Thursday and Friday next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
TWO ARE SHOT In
TONG WARFARE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Two
prominent members Of the colony
in Chinatown are IN the hospital
TO-DAY suffering from gunshot
wounds, and the police are round
ing up members OF the rival tongs
that are believed to be preparing
for another outbreak The two men.
zee Nee. a gambler, and Haw
Jcung, a soup Kitchen owner, we're
shot last night while Chinatown
was crowded with tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
WANT COM MISSION
TO HEAR EVIDENCE


CHICAGO, Sept 3. ~ Claiming
ern cases viii be the most i'm
portant OF any conducted by the
government the Illinois Nanufac.
turere association today telegraph
ed President Taft. requesting him
90 direct that the fun membership
OF the Interstate commerce commits
sion near the case instead OF a spe-
cial examiner only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
BUFFALO BILLS ADVANCE
ADMITS SHOW is GREATER
NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

Major John Burke f. not az we'll
known except 20 newspaper men -
as Col William Gods. better known
az Buffalo Blli Newspaper mon
know the major better. Tor ha has
been travelling ahead Of the Buffalo
BIN wild west shows for years and
years and Years
Buffalo 1851 never tralied indians
more relentioasly than Major Burke
has followed the leadership 81 his
old companion For che major has
seen hts share OF battles with the
Indians. and knows the taste ~
lead.
Major Burke arrived ln town TO
day. amazed at the growth ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

Mra. Jacob Wilmert Lincoln.
m. found her way back to perfect
health. She writes 4 auffered
with kidney trouble and backache
and my appetite was very poor al
times. A few weeks ago ] go;
Foley Kidney Pills and gave them
a trial. They gave me great relief.
80 continued TIL now ] am agalH IN
perfect health Bariell Drug
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept 2. - Nine
Jane NoFia. formerly a - Louis
girl and who recently returned from
Paris. has left with 40 other opera
singers for Mexico City 90 pariici.
pate In the centennial OF Mexican
Independence.
Nine Nuria told reporters ae she
was boarding the Ward liner for
Mexico that she hoped Ia see sey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
WIRELESS BRINGS AID TO
BURNING SHIP AT SEA

BOSTON. Sept 3--"Ahlaze and
abandoned by is crew. who we're
forced to take 10 the iifeboata. the
freighter West Point IL adrift IN
midocean" Such was the wireless
message flashed here today Six.
teen members of the crew we're
picked w by the liner Dcyonian.
according 10 the wireless dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
Woman Is Missing

Stating that she was going 10
Waldron island 10 marry Capt. r.
d Wilder, Miss THY Quintell, IS.
left her apartments in the Fair
banks hotel. 1896 l4th av. N. r.,
August ~. and has not been heard
from since.
She left a suit case and trunk In
her rooms at the hotel The police
department will conduct an inyesti-
CATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

Tho union bartcudera wili hold
their nth annual picnic at Fortuna
park. tomorrov, September ath.
Boats viii leave Lcschi park every
go minutes The local promises an
its friends a lively time. and invites
them nll TO come early and bring
their baskets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
SAYS FORBES Is
NOT POPULAR

CHICAGO. Sept Governor
Osorio Reyes special commissioner
OF the Philippine government. who
is here today on route 90 Manila.
declared that Governor General Vs.
g. Forbes IS unpopular with tho
people OF the islands because che
Is spending too much money and
has made the tax levy too high "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
ROOSEVELT IN
SIOUX FALLS
OBy usi,sd rr....l

OMAHA. Neh.. Sept a--Col
Roosevelt left here early today for
Sioux Falls. where he win arrive
at noon Speaking at the Ass.ar'
ben clubs Initiation last night.
Roosevelt referred to his famous
Guild Hall speech. saying
My efforts in Egypt met with
much the same interest that Wall
street bestows on my efforts here.
The native press made the feel az
home" be added with a smile.
They were so much like the New
York papers In commenting on my
Osagatomle speech"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

Your kidney trouble may be OF
long standing. Il may be either ac-
ute or chronic but whatever II is.
Foiey's Kidney Remedy will aid you
10 get I'D 81 Il quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor One
bottle % Foley's Kidney Remedy
made me well. said J Sihbull Of
Grand View. Wis Commence TAX.
ing n now -- nartell Drug Stores.