davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
By JAMES NAloMlTH.


Occupying the position Of guard up
on = basket ball team 10 usually 4
thankless job. What honors there arc
to be divided are split among the for
wards and center. Tho guard, unless
. marvel, rarely scores goals because
10 must defend the basket ut the op-
posite end Of the door. Consequently
10 works valiantly keeping tho sphere
from entering the net OF the opposing
i've and plays throughout tho game
unnoticed-unless he happens to err.
HE 10 much like that of the position
Of lineman on = football team, who.
II slow. 10 unceremoniously bumped
from behind by his own backs. and II
fast, his opponents center their efforts
70 get his goat"
Hero. I am presenting the first
guard play of the series. This forma.
ton las In the left-hand diagram) 10
Known - left forward to right guard
In right forwards position" The left
forward mo. y ~ In other plays,
takes the ball from the center on the
jump and shoots 1t diagonally across
he door to the right guard mo. 81.
Who has como up tho floor at . high
rate Of speed to tho position which .
minute previous was occupied by the
night forward mo. -. From that
point No. { tries for . goal.
Tho guards dash down the playing
area necessarily leaves tho left for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

ward Of the opposing team uncovered.
This hole is filled by the center mo.
b who drops back to that opponent
until the guard in the play shouts
that he will take his own man. The
center, however, must not leave the
opposing forward, until the play has
been completed and then only on cog
nizance Of No. s, who, IL occasion
should demand, takes care Of the de-
fensive play about the opposing cen
tor, left to himself by the departure
of No. 3.
While the play is being carried out
No. 2 crosses the floor In front of the
basket, taking up the place which, un-
til 4 moment before was occupied by
No. 1. The latter goes to a point d.
rectly in front Of the goal, while the
guard in the play holds his place on
the right-hand side Of the goal. Thus
all points from which the sphere may
hound in case of failure to cage it, are
covered.
In evolving this play I have 80 Ar
ranged the placing Of men that it is
possible to continue the series Of
a=.ses in case the guard finds himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
TRAINING COSTS $4,000
American and National League Clubs
VIII Spend Large Sum for the
Spring Practice.

In about four weeks the major
league baseball teams will be ready to
begin their spring practice in the
south. According to statement CIV
en- out In New York the 16 major
league clubs will spend about $4,000
In this season of preliminary training.
Hot Springs, Ark. will be the bust
est of the various training places.
with PittsburE, Cincinnati, Brooklyn
and the Boston Americans getting
into condition there. The New York
Nationals Will be at Marlin Springs.
Tex, and the New York Americans at
Athens, Ga. The Chicago Nationals
will train at New Orleans and tho
Chicago Americans In southern Call
tornia.
The st. Louis Nationals will be ut
Little Rock and the rivals Of the
American league at Houston. The
Philadelphia Nationals will train at
Southern Pines, N. c.; the Americans
1T Atlanta. Detroit will be in San
Antonio: Cleveland In Alexandria.
La: Washington in Norfolk, Va; and
the Boston Nationals at Augusta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
iRan. Camps selections are:

Fordham university will insist on
radical football revision at the Feb
ruary meeting of the rules committee.
1.-THE forward pass is the most dan
gerous play in football and should be
abolished" said Tad" Jones, the Ia
nous Yale quarterback, recently. 1.-THE
on-side kick is better play, just az
brilliant, not dangerous and more IN
accord with the spirit Of football"
Il would advise" said Ted Coy. the
abolition of the forward pass and the
reduction of the number of yards to
be gained on four downs to seven. in
stead of ten, as at present"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
AMERICAN TEAM TO BERLIN
A. 4. y. Planning to Entsr the Inter
national Athletic Contests In
Germany.

One of the principal features Of tho
American exposition that Is to be
held in Berlin this summer will be an
international athletic and gymnastic
meet which promises to attract ~
much attention az the Olympic games.
The meet has Just been sanctioned
BY the A. A. o., having already re-
ceived tho approval Of the athletic A.
sociations Of Germany. Prince Henry
Of Prussia Is president Of the Ger
man reception committee. and August
Belmont, James e. Sullivan and Ev.
erett c. Brown are among those who
are identified with the American end
Of the sports carnival.
It IL hoped by the institution Of
this years event to found q series OF
German.American dual meets. alter.
mating every year as to the country
in which they are hold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

blocked or otherwise hampered In
tossing for the goal. For instance, sup
pose that No. is stopped from shoot
ing at the basket, he may either toss
the ball to No. on the other side Of
the goal, or No. coming down tho
door to cover: his place In front Of
tho goal. No. 2 may secure the leath.
or and ind himself blocked from .
try at tho net in which case No. : 10
adopted a. = resource. Or the guard
may again md himself free In which
instance no Ia given the ball for the
postponed effort
In the diagram to tho right, the left
guard IL given an opportunity to show
his sprinting and basket tossing abil'
ity. In this case the right forward
runs up to Z point opposite the cen
tor, receives tho ball and passes It
diagonally across the floor to the left
guard under tho goal. The center
drops back to cover the right forward
Of the opposing team, while the left
forward Of the i've represented AZ
the aggressor dresses the floor and
No. : takes his stand in front of the
goal to intercept q possible carom OF
the sphere. Al have stated before.
the bulk Of tho effort for the success
Of these plays depends on tho Jumping
Of your center. II he cannot out
jump his opponent it is up to the
guards to secure the ball and continue
tho formation 1t the point which 1t
has reached by the time the guards
ret down to work. II broken up ut
that time the general scrimmage goes
on and the plays, 1T least those given
Nd to this time, are out Of the CUES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
WESTERNERS on CAMPS
Au-TImE.Au-A AMERICANS
Eokersaii, Heston and Schultz Are
Named for tho Highest Honors
IN Football.

Walter Camp. in the February issue
Of Century Magazine. picks An All.
Times.All-American" football eleven.
on which he names the eleven great
est players in the last 20 years Of the
great collegiate sport. practically the
entire life of the present game. In
this list are three western men, Wal
ter Eckersall, from the University Of
Chicago, and William Heston and Ger.
many" Schultz, from the University OF
MICHIGAN. Camp's selections are:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Dy KNOCKOUT.

So Jim Jeffries 10 the descendant Of
IN English nobleman. Some Brit
jsh dopester has traced the lineage Of
the man who is going to try to bring
the championship back to the white
race and finds that he IL . descendant
Of Lord Jedries, who conducted the
famous court held after the battle OF
6sdgemoor in 1856, when $40 execu.
tons were ordered and carried out.
Je6ries did not inherit any Of the
blood thirsty traits Of his noble ances-
tor. The big pugilist 10 % mild man.
nered % Newfoundland dog. He has
repeatedly said that he never hit any
opponent - hard ~ he could for fear
Of killing him. He gave Tom Shar-
key an awful pounding and tore loose
several ribs. He smashed Bob F1tz.
simmons with terrific blows, and
Knocked all but the life out of Jim
Corbett, still he declares he could
have hit them harder had he not been
afraid a charge Of murder would be
lodged against him. Had Jeffries in
herited any Of Lord Jeffries' taste for
taking human life he would have for.
gotten, in the heat of battle, that he
had such strength.
But when it comes to Johnson, Jef-
fries says it will be different On
July 4 the real descendant of Lord
Jeffries will step into the ring, wheth-
or it be in San Francisco or Salt Lake
City. Then, says Jeffries, he intends
to put every ounce of his strength be-
hind his punches, and Johnson must
take the consequences. That Jeffries
hates the negro is certain. jolly and
whole-souled at all other times, big
Jim scowls as soon as the black mans
name Is mentioned. It has become
80 with the alfalfa fighter that he has
q perpetual scowl on his face, al
though he has not lost any of his good
nature among friends. 1t Is because
he hears so much about Johnson.
Right here is where Jeffries may
lose the fight. Johnson is q good ring
general. He is a clever boxer, though
experts say he is clumsy on his feet.
So was Bob F1tzsimmons clumsy ana
awkward, but he whipped Corbett,
who was the extreme in cleverness of
footWork.
Consequently when Jeffries goes
into the ring against Johnson he had
better leave his hatred and his desire
to hit the negro as hard as he can
In his dressing room. Johnson is sure
to take advantage of jeff If the white
man becomes enraged. Johnson taunt-
Cd Tommy Burns into a rage ana
whipped him. OF course Burns wasn't
Jeffries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
How the Browns Line up,

HoW tne browns Line Up.
Abstein's acquisition by the Browns
has been splendidly received on all
sides. It's taken for granted that he
will beat out Claude Rossman and Ar
thur Griggs in the race for work at
the initial corner. Consequently
O'Connor's team Is declared complete.
Here's the layout:
Catchers-Stephens and Killifer.
Pitchers-Waddell, Bailey, Graham,
Powell, Lake, Petty and Howell. Kin
sella, Portland. Ore. is considered the
best recruit
1nflelders-Abstein, first base; Olson
(Louisvil1e), second base; Wallace,
third base; Hartzell, shortstop. Ferris
or Hetlins (Kansas city,, emergency.
Outfelders-Griggs or Stone, left
field; Hoffman, center field; Griggs or
Demmitt, right field; Schweitzer,
emergency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Same Old story About "Matty."

Same Old story About "Matty."
The usual report that Christy Math-
ewson will not sign his contract with
the Giants is out and causing great
CONSERVATION among the fans Of
Gotham, who forget that the same ru-
NOR starts every year about this time.
Matty is said to be dissatisfied with
the terms of the document handed to
him and threatens to quit the game
for q business in which he has got a
start, that of manufacturing creosote
railroad ties in Maine. Matty has
saved his money and is now practic-
ally independent, but he will pitch
ball for the Giants at the same old
stand Just the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Noble Blood In Jeffries' Veins;
Rap On ,Law Cures BATS" Deafness
HOW JOHN L. SIZES UP
JOHNeoN-JEFFRIEs BOUT.

THE white man must win to
make tho pictures valuable.
Winning and dining ruins
the stomach, and Jeffries has
been wined and dined like tho
rest Of us and never will be
able to night ~ when in his
prime.
II fought II rounds with Cor
bet, then gave out. JET will 20
the same way.
johnson never can beat .
good fighter. Je6ries WAS q
good fighter in his day, but he
will not be the fighter he was
six years ago when he meets
Johnson.
THE hight viii take place
near Frisco. which is the only
place where protection 10 A.
sured."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
,.n't "short" on strIke-outs.

The American association boasts Of
the champion strihe-out pitcher. This
young "whiher" is Clarence Short,
who will play with the Milwaukee
team this year. Short Is a left-hand-
er and last season pitched for a semi
professional team at Edgerton, Wis.
In Is games Short struck out 264 bat
ters. an average Of almost II a game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
IndIanapolIs Looks strona.

Phil Lewis, who was relegated by
Brooklyn to Baltimore last year, has
signed with Indianapolis. With Carr
at first base, Williams at second, Lew
Is at short, Hopke or Murch at third.
Charbourne, Hayden, Spencer and
Delehanty in the outfleld, and Bow
erman, Howley and Lemon behind the
bat. the Indianapolis club certainly
appears strong at this season OF the
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Praise for Jockey o'NeiII.

James r. Mccormick, who will soon
return to Germany. where he trained
a prominent stable last year with
marked success, says that in his opin.
ion Frank O'Neill will be the leading
Jockey In France this year. O'Neiu ia
under contract to w. X. Vanderbilt
end can ride 1T 108 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Where the fight will take place stu
10 q matter Of doubt. TEX" Richard
Is going ahead with his arrangement
to pull OF the match In Salt Lake
City. He has rented the 6altair pa'
vilion, which is controlled by the Nor
mon church. This, It has been -
ported, has given Richard the beck
Ing of the church, which 10 al power
full in Utah. still Gov. Spry has 10
peated that he will not permit the
fight to take place in Utah.
As was expected, Battling" Nelson
had little difficulty In whipping Eddie
Lang, the Chicago lightweight. When
the Dane got ready to settle matters
he quickly put Eddie to the bad, and
Referee Tommy Ryan signalled to the
Chicago boys seconds to throw up
the sponge. Still Nelson says Lang
Is q good scrapper and would have
done better had he not been scared.
Nelson says Lang can whip Ad VOL
CAST.
There are many persons who believe
Wolgast Is Nelson's master, and II
nothing happens the question will be
settled on Washington's birthday. A
strange thing happened to Nelson in
the Lang fight. For some time the
battler has been hard of hearing in
his left ear. In one of the early
rounds Lang planted a punch on Mel
sons jaw. Immediately the Dane
found that he could hear as we'll AZ
ever out Of the affected ear. No won.
der Nelson praises the Chicago lad.
It begins to look as If Abe Attell
and Owen Moran will hook up before
long to settle the question of suprem-
acy. These lightning fast feather
weights have met twice before. Their
first battle was on January l, 1908.
and was declared a draw at the end
of rs rounds. In September of the
same year they went % rounds to .
draw. Honors were even in both bat
ties. Now Jimmy Coffroth plans to
bring them together again. Moran is
In this country and is itching for q
chance at Abe. The champion says
he's willing to have it out with the
Briton, SO finish battle may be ex-
pected before long. Gee, what 4
scrap it ought to be II both boys arc
right, and no doubt they will be.
Moran hooked up with Matty Bald
win in q 12-round battle several nights
ago. and is said to have had the worst
Of it. It should be taken into consid.
GRAFTON that Owen has been out of tho
ring nearly a year and It must not be
forgotten that Baldwin always has
been q hard man to whip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Smith Gets 500 jncrea.e

After a few days Of discussion
Frank Smith signed a Chicago sox
contract. A Pittsburg story says Smith
asked for $500 increase and Comiskey
gave him 500. Just like the old
Roman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Rolls 10 Strikes IN Row.

The Wisconsin State Bowlers' Al.
ISOLATION selected Oshkosh as the 1911
tournament. city. In a match game
at Fond du Lac. E. e. Whitaker Of
that city. rolled a perfect score. Whit.
aier continued bowling and scored 1e
strikes before he broke his stride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
HARD TO DEVELOP A BASKETBALL GUARD

IN hts fourth article on basketball,
James Naismith, originator OF the
game tells Of the thankIess Job tho
luard on 4 team has to hold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Philadelphia fans believe Ctn-
cinnati got the best of the deal
whereby Pitchers Corridor and
Covelski go to Clark Griffith's
team in exchange for Twirlers
Ewing and Brennan. The trade
has revived the talk that Garry
Herman Is interested in the
Philadelphia team. Herman,
who owns the Reds has been
against syndicate baseball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

being the ohicois OF The proposed cru.
sodo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

If ! cannot realize mv ideal. ! can
az least ldonl2e my zeal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
nuN THEIR own UNIFORMS


Chicago, poC WhIc baseball
is In % prosperous condition now IN,
club owners of w. National League
hnNr discovered grhamc to reduce
their expenses and to max, the noblc
rnstImors pay their share for the In
creased cost pi conducting tho nation
.W game q Wphh Murphy. president
.o' the Chicago Cluh. SAYS that hcr,-
after tNu athletes win be- nal,cd to pny
for th"ir uniforms IN an, past the
mngnltuH have furnished tho playrrp
with their fighting rcgaliu. ono road
and one homo uniform. the outfits
costing $50. Hereafter however the
athletes VIII De- assessed S30.a plccc.
the coin 90 como from thclr rrs puy
checks club owners failing to mnl,p
good ON thiA rule Wul bo asscsscd $3.50
by the National lcarue, uccordine as
Murphy
Tho playors m0y let out @ ycll re-.
gurdlng the new rule, but II will DO
thom little good, ns the Following is
clause No o ~ the contracts which
the pastimors have signed ~ win
sign.
'lt ls further understood ana
agreed that the mld party Of thp f.rst
part shan furnish the gnld party Of
the second part with two complete
uniforms, exclusive NJ shoes. for
which the said party of the first part
shall be allowed the Nm Of t3O 60.
ward the cost thereof to hc deducted
from the wages or salntS herein pro-
scribcd."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

lures came through tho firm or wert
Ilrut hy those who had bought thcm
thoro
Aot only the home onl gallery o'
Mr. Morgan, bul those many other
NcN York millionalrcs may be IN
yadod In tho course of Uncle sam e
search fpr antiques lnn1gcnuy bought
through the Duyccns. And thc hunt
whan t begins. VIII not end In this
city bat win extend oyog the entire
country SO mat in scores occincs nnd
lu hundreds of homes. pictures and
objects of ar arc likely 10 be held hy
the roy.rnmcn unul the oWncls pay
,Vu duuos and penalties
NIno complaints. In al were rlod
today n tho government in IDS civil
uo.,on against tao puycens Four
complaints rom,in ,n oy fl'ad o. a.
aid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
state Charters Issued

special 10 ho World
Guthrie. okla. Dec s3.--St0t,
charters were issued today as fol.
lows.
American Drilling Company OF Bar
tlesvIlc, $4,000 capital. incorporu
tors-o. Il. Land. l., A. Rowand aud
william q. wilson
southwestern Gas Company vi
Ponca city $4,000 capital. lncor.
porators. +. W Mcfarland ana J. J.
McGlaskcy OF Piusburg. Pn. Il. C.
Woicl1 of lonca CITY.
Lost City Stone Company oC Tulsa:
Slo,ooo capital, incorporators. Jos.
cph Ardiz1onc, J. j. Osscnhcck and
John u. pingcr.
Miners We'll Company of Okluho-
ma CITY, S5O.OOO capital iucorpora-
tors, T. n. Torrill and Charles white
.ot oklahoma city, g. T. Lacey Of
capitol nm.
Hahn Land Company OF Oklaho-
ma city; $4,000 capital incorporn-
tors, v 4. Wall of Sulphut. j. ".
Hahn of wichita kan, W. n. Smith
ot liopr. Ark, 70 T. Ncwblock, E. T..
ncuproo. c. Masters. md E. 4. Bel
of Oklahoma city.
First Presbyterian Church OF StIll-
Well, '5,oOO capital; ncorporators.
Rohor. w. Walker, j. r. Reed. C. NJ
Robinson, c. " Addington, j. Il.
Snodgruss, ana Il II. Robinson.
Wratcrn Power and irrigation
Company Of oklahoma city. $500. 600
capital; incorporators George W
Frye ana c. T. Ucrryman OF Oklaho-
ma Cityi W. lolton Key of Mays
Nllc. EN
standard Printing Company ot
So}ro; SlO,Ooo cnpital; lncorporators
John c. Hendrix. d. l.. paschal and
n W HUGO
Western ana southern Fire msur-
ancr Company flied amended char
ter changing headquarters from
shawnee To- oklahoma city and set.
ting forth now list of directors j.
VI poHollc. Henry Scales, y. !. Line.
h1ugh ANA NJ. I GUl of oklahoma
city; y, G., Smnard W. S. Thompson.
$ A noylc and 1 n. EclNord ut
Shawnee George A. Murphy of Mus
Rogcn. H. H. Hoffman of Wcmmpka.
pnl Farmers Telephone Company
of nOl Increased capital from $1,000
10 $4,000 and the lnoln state Bank
OF lnoa decreased capital from
>2o,oOo To $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
.BARTLESYILLE TO
SWAT DISPENSERS
SHERIFF JORDAN LOCKS Tp ONE
PLACE AND ikN EYES
ON OTHERS

Special fu tha World
bactlosviIo, pklao pee. 2a.--Auog-
ing that thcro had been Illegal salcs
OF liquors IN tho place operated by
A Il. harrington. q restraining order
WAS sworn out and executed ycstrr-
day afternoon, the place being locked
hy sheriff Jordan. Evidence, il is
said had accrued against The p.aca
ana the action was on information
In the line Of Illegal liquor sales.
it Is staJgi that some restraining
orders urc to be issued or NJ least APP
piled for soon, 90 number of ioiutis's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
DYNAMITE SOIL,
AIDS FERTILITY
ENPE .IMINTS HEAVILY IN.
C.EASI YIELD OI' cons.
fROa S 10 IS BUSHELS
Allow g Drainage in Land prOyc-
piNiitHbl--llOv II
Works

Car lgo. No, Dec 93 -pr6lHt
ing a. bUsh,.s oi corn io the aDru
whore u,p bushels had buu thr usual
crop vas the result ol au experiment
with dynamite ON thr Jasper Counr
farm last season $50 prom. s.ng .a tho
mothol that tho Dupont Powder
Company has offered a. give enough
powdcr 10 carry uu % ns,.a,rr test
with tforcnt crops next season.
Corn. wheat and oats ana co"p,r
viii { grown ON the tract several
Jasp, County farmers wul make 'u-
dividt experiment.
To I'M Parker superintendent OF
the co nty farm, and also foreman ur
the JI per County experiment farm,
operat d under the direction OF the
state agricultural college rs due the
credit Of inmgurating the new meth
cd of dealing with "Iucorugihlu'
hardp,u and literally shooting lto
into lr. hard ana watcrtight soils.
The jasper County poor farm" j.,
well named II must have been q
county court Of practical iol,ors that
set side for there rs not % poorer
piece ground IN the whole country.
Z Is 20 tyne Of soil that is called
poor mite" and white ash be-.
sides .cw unprintablc names by the
men vhu have tried 10 grow crons
on Il, a flat farm, probably OF shllc
forma IN, with hardpan under II
like 'hbor blanket
"I passing a neighbor'9 house
ne 'Y" said Mr. Parker. "aud ]
'aw 'rn draining q pond hy boring
hole the bottom of II ana putting
in a ick OF dynamite. II gave me
the a. for told myself that ! had
a po right In the middle OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
Tested and Proven
iIH Heap Of Solnp" In Rcng
NHr Depend Upon n Well
armed Reputation

T. nths Tulsa readers have scon
he tout expression OF praise for
.op idney Pulls aud read about
work they have done In
.. .Ity Not another romcly
need such convincing proof
.uNcr 3li ElgIn 81, Tulsa,
.ys My buck was often so
lame that could hardly
" did manage TO do SO,
| could do 20 atraightcn. Tho
'rrtiuns were Irregular I'm
nd disturbed my rest lt
- cing advised 10 try nonus
Ills, did so, procuring them
'lls Drug CO., and IL was not
... hoy restored mo to good
',r his romcdy worthy
nlorscmcut tSatc-
ur 90, l0OSD
I.r-I ndor,cmcnt
40. Is, 1910, Mr. loohor was
ntc ed and hr said "l stll con-
side ms kidney Pms the best Kid.
uoy 'DInD ! ever took Whenever
b 40 opportunity give this
'rD n my endorsement"
'o by an doalors Price so
'' 'sur-MulhWu Co, Buffalo.
Sc" sole agents for the United
'." Douns--oud