davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

a tendency to do away with the former
efficient lines of work of the quarter
back. because of the institution of the
direct pass. However, he does not
think that the rule against the making
of flying tackles will materially inter-
fere with effective tackling of a runner,
because flying tackles have never been
so much used as is popularity supposed.
The new rule will practically only al
feet tackles made from the rear, In
which case 1t will now generally be
necessary to pull runner down by
seizing his shoulders. Warner thinks
that the rule changes remove the neces-
sity of having to play abnormally big
men on the line, and figures that the
athlete of ordinary build will be best
adapted to football. This, consequent
ly. gives the smaller elevens better
chance to develop stronger teams than
formerly.
Warner thinks that football coaches
this year will have great opportunities
to use their brains and ingenuity, pos
sibly greater chance than ever before
in the history of the game. Practically
all plays they had been taught are as
good as ruled out this year, and every
football strategist will have to depend
upon his own originality in working up
an offensive system.
The Carlisle Indians viii start TO
work much later this year than usual.
However, a few of the students who
have returned from their summer out
ings are to be seen gamboling on the
e-ridiron at Carlisle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

a point at least five yards behind the
line of scrimmage."
The aforementioned efforts of the
rules committee have set tongues wag-
ging among football folk. Just what
was the idea of the codifierS is not
clear. Many students of the game
opine that it was to do away with
the onside kick. Certainly this could
not be accomplished in any better
manner than by the adoption of sec
tions and 6 of rule 2. Possibly a
more effective way would be to rule
the player who presumed to make an
onside kick off the field.
Just how much these sections will
choke the play cannot be appreciated
until the teams start active practice
In the case of section the very fact
that the ball has to go twenty yards
makes it absurd. How many success
full onside kicks have been made in
the past few years that went twenty
yards? True, there have been such
cases, but they are few and far be-
tween. 1t makes the players on the
attacking side run too far for the ball
and gives the defense so much more
advantage. OF what avail is your
quick kick if the secondary defense
men can have time to collect them
selves before the ball ends its twenty
yard flight?
OUTSIDE KICK UNPOPULAR
The onside kick has never been as
popular as the forward pass. Few
teams last season were able to use it
effectively. The reasons were many.
Kickers who could place a ball with
the nicely required for the play could
be counted on the fingers of one hand.
Then there was the element of uncer-
tainty about it. There is not player
living who can tell the way a twisting
football is going to bound. Intercept
ed onside kicks generally mean touch
downs. With these same conditions
prevailing this autumn, and add the
twenty-yard bugaboo, and you have a
fine chance to play the onside kick.
The rule making a player stand five
yards behind the line of scrimmage
when he makes the kick is a wonder
full thing. 1t promises to ruin one of
the few successful plays devised from
the onside kick. The play in question
is the dash across field, the sudden
stop and turn and the diagonal kick
down the field. When this play was
worked cleverly it always netted good
gains. But it took very accurate
place. This fiYe-yards- behind the
line gem is going to give the kicker
lot of worry. When a man is rush
ing across field with tacklers swarm
ing after him it is not the best thing
in the world to have to think that his
kick must be made five yards from a
scrimmage line that has already van
ished.
Most people are voting straight Mis-
souri, tickets when it comes to the on
side kick this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
FINDS BURIED SKULL
OF PREHISTORIC MAN
Theories of Scientists May Be
Shattered by Discovery Made
in Texas

COLORADO SPRINGS, Gala, Sept
14.-In the possession OF Captain w. II.
Rogers of Manitou is the skull or
prehistoric man that, it is SAID, may
deal a hard blow at all of the theories
that have been advanced by scientists
as to the age of man, and it Is not at
all unlikely that it will be the means
of eventually proving that man lived
more than thirteen million years pe-
fore the Gulf of Mexico was formed
The skull, apparently that of an
adult, was found recently by Captain
Rogers when some excavations were
being made under his directions in San
Antonio, Tex Under more than three
feet of surface soil was layer or solld
limestone fourteen feet thick, ana
under this limestone in a crevice in the
sub-strata were found the bodies of the
three men who were in a sitting pos
ture, after the manner of the cliff
dweller mummies, and beside each lay
his stone hatchet, ais stone mug and
rude bone knife.
BODIES FOUND IN CREVICE
A slight dust over the bony loins Of
the skeletons showed where rude
breech clouts had once laid. Other
than this slight covering it is believed
that the bodies were buried naked.
Below the men the limestone was
more than 100 feet thick, showing that
the bodies had been buried in crevice
and that the upper crest Of limestone
had formed afterward. Although the
skulls 6f the men were we'll shaped and
resembIed those of an Indian Of the
higher type, their tools and instruments
of warfare denoted that the men were
of the stone age.
The limestone above their bodies, ac-
cording to authorities whom Captain
Rogers interviewed on the matter, is
formed from the fossil remains of sea
shell fish. The deposit was made when
the shell fish died and the calcium skel-
eton sinks to the bottom of the ocean.
Since this Is so, the bodies must have
been buried before the Gulf of Mexico
was formed, before all that part of
the American continent was under the
great bed of the ocean. This, accord
ing to scientists, was many years ago.
They even estimate that it might have
been as many as thirteen million years
ago.
Captain Rogers is now preparing a
monograph giving complete measure
ments and describing his discovery in
detail for the benefit of scientists, both
in this country and in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
REN0MINATE SHAFR0TH

DENVER, Sept. 14.-Governor John
F. Shafroth was renominated by a
close margin on the first ballot by the
Democratic state convention in ses-
sion here tonight. The unofficial
count showed 564 votes for Shafroth
and 5S7 for DR.. B. T. jefferson, his OPP
ponent, with 551 necessary to choice.
Justice Robert w. Steele of Denver
was renominated unanimously for
Justice of the supreme court, and
Congressman e. e. Taylor of Glen
wood was nominated for congressman
at large.
A platform demanding state control
of natural resources was read and or
dered printed.
The convention then adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

At meeting of the Commercial league, held
in room 422 H. w. Hellman building. the fol-
lowing officers werH elected: W. n Tupper
president; s. R. Fenner, vice president; w.
Dresser treasurer; Alf e. Mackenzie, secretary.
Executive committee Hobgood. Andreinni,
Wheeler, Bentler.
It was decided to limit the number of teams
to twelve. The tournament will start Octo,
Der 1.
Teams disiring to enter will send their ap-
plieation to Secretary Mackenzie at the next
meeting Monday September 10, at the same
place. All members are requested to be pres
ent.
On the Brunswick alleys Wednesday night,
In the mixed doubles, Mrs. Mack and partner
took the od,. game. Mrs Mack had high av-
erage for the ladies and Hobgood for the men.
In the Electric league Newberry Bowers took
the odd game from the City Inspectors. Ar
bogast was high with the excellent average Of
126 The scores,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
AGED MAN DISAPPEARS;
POLICE FEAR FOUL PLAY

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 14.-The sudden
disappearance of Peter j. Mcmahon,
long a resident of this city, and the
possessor of some property, together
with the presentation at a local bank
of checks bearing his name, has caused
the police to institute a thorough
search for the missing man on the the
ory that he may be victim of foul
play
Mcmahon recently sold some real es-
tate and received $780, On Saturday
he was seen with a stranger in several
saloons. Then Mcmahon disappeared
Payments of the checks was refused by
the bank. The police are looking for
the stranger as we'll as for Mcmahon.
The latter who ia about so years old
has several SONS in this city. One son
says his father disappeared once be-
fore, and when next the family heard
from him he wa in Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WARNER LIKES NEW CODE

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 14.-Football
Coach Glenn S. Warner of the Carlisle
Indian school is pleased with the new
rules. He believes that they will re-
suit in giving a more spectacular game
and will consequently be much more
interesting to the public and less dan
gerous for the players than the code
governing the game in former years.
Coach Warner last year did some ex-
perimenting along the very lines that
have been covered BY the football rules
committee. He said that he thought
the forward pass would be used more
than ever and believes that open and
freak formations viii be greatly in
vogue during the coming season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
AR0SEMENA is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA

PANAMA, Sept. 14.-Liberal mem
bers of the national assembly today
elected Pablo Arosemena. FREDERICK
Boyd and Rodolfo Chiari as first, sec
ond and third designates respectively.
Arosemena becomes acting president
for the unexpired term of the late
President Obaldi. All three designates
are liberals.
The conservative assemblymen were
not present at the election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
ILL AND POOR, MAN KILLS
HIMSELF WITH REVOLVER

Illness and lack of funds were the
two misfortunes which impelled j. M.
Barrett to kill himself in his room at
S52 Stephenson avenue yesterday after
noon. He shot himself through the
heart, using a revolver. Death oc-
Cured before the police ambulance
reached the house. The coroner was
notified and the body removed to the
undertaking establishment of Peck &
Chase. An effort is being made to To-
cate relatives of the dead man. Little
was learned regarding his affairs yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
BOWLING SCORES

Last night, on the Grand alleys, the Grand
Cubs took wo out OF three games in the
match with the Myers Pasadena team. Nc
Clelland Of the Cubs had high game and av-
erage
All business OF the Interurban league was
cleared up last night and the schedule will be
in the hands Of the team captains by Satur-
day. Ten fast clubs in the league, and
fine bowling season is promised. The first
league game will be played next Tuesday
night
with the L. A. A. c. team, which is just
breaking into the bowling game. A swift
match will result. the athletics are out for
gore. Last nights score follows:
GRAND CTTPS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
IoHNNY pWYER DEAD

Dwyer. formerly one of the best known
featherweights in the country, is dead
at this home in Perth Amboy. He was
injured last night by falling beneath
locomotive at railroad crossing, and
died a few hours later
During his ring career, Dwyer fought
more than $50 battles without receiving
a knockout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
NEW TEAM ORGANIZED

A new team, known as the Rivals
would like to hear from a fast local
club in regard to a game for Sunday,
September 1S. Call South 4549 and ask
for Tucker. The team lines up as fol-
lows: Miller, c.; Ed Tucker, p.; Acuna,
1b.; Abey, 2b.; Duncan, 3D.; Garcia,
s. s.; Rugg, l. f.; Rankin, C. f.; Burke,
r. f.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
RALPH ROSE ILL

HEALDSBURG, Cal, Sept. a.
Ralph w. Rose. holder of the worlds
amateur championships for shot put
and hammer throw, is seriously i'll at
his home in this city with ptomaine
poisoning. He was taken i'll yesterday
and is suffering great pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
UNION PRINTERS HAVE
LIVELY BASEBALL DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA triple
header baseball bill made this lively
day in the tournameit of the Union
Printers National league. Scores:
Boston 1, New York g. st. Louis 15,
Cincinnati 8; Indianapolis 10, Denver s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SOLDIERS
POISONED BY FOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.-rwen-
ty-five men of the twenty-seventh
company, coast artillery, stationed at
the Preside, are in the post hospital
tonight suffering severely from pto-
maine poisoning. The men partook to-
day of a luncheon given by their COM
mander, Captain II. r. Casey in honor
of big gun record established by the
company during target practice some
days ago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
NEGRO WANTED FOR MURDER
SHOT TO DEATH BY POSSE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept 14.-Isaac
Gloyer, a negro wanted for murder,
was shot to death by a posse OF citi-
zens four miles south of Springville,
Ala, tonight. The negro shot two
members of the posse before he was
killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MICHIGAN

Oct S--Case at Ann Arbor.
Oct 15-Michigan "Aggies'' at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 22-Ohio State at Columbus.
Oct 29-Syracuse at Syracuse.
Nov 5-Notre Dame at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 12-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Nov. 19-Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
GEORGETOWN
Sent. 24-Eastern at washington, D. c.
Oct IA and M. of North Carolina at
oct 17-Washington and Lee at Washing
Oct 22-Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
Oct 29-North Carolina at Washington.
Nov 12-virginia at Washington
Nov 24-Lehgh at washington
WEST POINT
Oct 1-Bowdoin at West Point.
Oct Suits at West Point.
Oct 15-Yale at West Point
Oct 22-Lehigh at West Point.
Oct. 29-Harvard at West Point.
Nov b--sprlngheld T. S. at West Point.
Nov 12--Villanova at West Point.
Nov 19-Trinity at West Point
Nov 26-Annapolis at West Point.
LAFAYETTE
Sept. 24-BIoomsburg at Easton.
Oct 1-Delaware at Easton.
Oct S-Swarthmore at Easton.
Oct 15-Prnceton at Easton.
oct 22-Gettysburg at Easton.
oct 29-Bucknell at Easton.
Nov 5-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Nov 19-Lehigh at Easton.
Nov 24-Dickinson at Easton.
CHICAGO
oct s-Indana at Chicago.
Oct 15-Illinois at Champlan
Oct 22-Northwestern at Chicago.
Oct 29--Minnesota at Chicago.
Nov 5-Purdue at Chicago.
Nov. f2-Cornell at Ithaca.
Nov. 19-Wisconsin at Madison.
WISCONSIN
Oct S--Lawrence at Madison.
Oct -22--Indiana at Bloomington.
Oct 29--Northwestern at Madison.
Nov. 12-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. i9-Chicago at Madison.
PENNSYLVANIA
Sept. 24--Ursinus at Philadelphia.
Sept 2S-Dlckinson at Philadelphia.
Oct 1--Gettysburg at Philadelphia.
Oct 5-F and NJ at Philadelphia.
Oct S-West Virginia at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
aAMrA CLARA WINS GAME

SAN JOSE. Sept. 14.-The Santa
Clara college Rugby team today de-
feated the Stanford freshmen on STAN
ford field, to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

Oct. 15-Brown at Providence.
Oct. 23-Penn State at Philadelphia
Oct. 29-Carlisle at Philadelphia
Nov. 5--Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Nov. 12-Michigan at Philadelphia.
Nov. 24-Cornell at Philadelphia.
CORNELL
Sept 24-Hobart at Ithaca.
Oct. 1-Rensselaer at Ithaca
Oct. 8-Oberlin at Ithaca.
Oct. 15-Open.
Oct. 22-vermont at ithaca.
Oct. 29-Williams at Ithaca
Nov. 5---Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 12-Chicago at ithaca.
Nov. 21--Pennsylvanla at Philadelphia.
SYRACUSE
Sept. 24-st. Bonaventure at Syracuse.
Oct. Yale at New Haven.
Oct. 8-Rochester at Syracuse.
Oct. 15-Carlisle at Syracuse.
Oct. 22-Hobart at Syracuse.
Oct. 2e-Michigan at Syracuse.
Nov. 6-Vemont at Syracuse.
Nov. 12-Colgate at Syracuse.
Nov. 19-Illinois at Urbana.
Nov. 24-St. Louis at st. Louis.
ANNAPOLIS
Oct. 1-St. Johns at Annapolis
Oct. 8-Rutgers at Annapolis.
Oct. 15-Washington and Jefferson at An
napolis.
Oct. 22-virginia at Annapolis
Oct 29-Western Reserve at Annapolis.
Nov. 5-Lehigh at Annapolis.
No. 12-Carlisle at Annapolis.
Nov. 19-New York City college at An
napolis.
Nov. 2s-west Point at Philadelphia.
DARTMOUTH
Oct. 1-Massachusetts State at Hanover.
Oct. s-Colby at Hanover
Oct. 15-Vermont at Hanover.
Oct. 22-Williams at Williamstown.
Oct. 2s-Princeton at New York.
Nov. 5-Amherst at Hanover.
Nov. 19-Harvard at Cambridge.
YALE
Sept. 2s-Wesleyan at New Haven.
Oct Syracuse at New Haven.
Oct 6-Tttus at New Haven.
Oct 8-Holy Cross at New Haven.
Oct. 15=-West Point at West Point
Oct. 22-Vanderbilt at New Haven.
Oct. 29-Colgate at New Haven.
Nov. Brown at New Haven.
Nov. 12-Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 19-Harvard at New Haven.
PRINCETON
Oct. stevens Indus. at Princeton.
Oct. 5-Villanowa at Princeton
Oct S-New York at Princeton.
Oct 15-Lafayette at Easton. Pa
Oct. 22-Carlisle at Princeton.
Oct. 29-Dartmouth at New York.
Nov. 5-Holy Cross at Princeton.
Nov. 12-Yale at Princeton.
CARLISLE INDIANS
Sept. 21-Lebanon Val. at Carlisle
Sept. 24-Vallanova at Harrisburg.
Sept. 2S-Muhlenburg at Carlisle.
Oct. Western Maryland at Carlisle.
Oct. 5-Dickinson at Carlisle.
Oct. 8-Bucknell at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Oct. 11-Gettysburg at Carlisle.
Oct. 15-Syracuse at Syracuse
Oct. 22-Princeton at Princeton.
Oct. 29-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Nov. Virginia at washington, D. C.
Nov. 12-Navy at Annapolis.
Nov. 19--Johns Hopkin at Baltimore
Nov. 24-Brown at Providence.
BROWN
Oct. 1-Norwich at Providence
Oct. 5-Rhode Island at Providence
Oct. 8-Colgeate at providence
Oct 15-Penn at Providence.
Oct 22-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct 29-Tufts at Providence.
Nov. 5-Yale at New Haven.
Nov. A-Vermont at Providence.
Nov. 19-Open.
Nov. 24-Carisle at Providence.
HARVARD
Oct. BATES at Cambridge.
Oct 5-Bowdoin at Cambridge
Oct. S-Williams at Cambridge
Oct 15-Amherst at Cambridge.
Oct 22-Brown at Cambridge.
Oct 29-West Point at West Point.
Nov. Cornell at Cambridge
No. 12-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov 19-Yale at New Haven.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

and mixed. remaining In the hands OF
my just debts. funeral expenses and
the legacy OF One Thousand Dolia..
tlVvV.VD TO my son. Robert H. shaub,
which sniu legacy is provided Tor IA
Item Two OF this VIII. devise anu be
queath TO my three children. William
5nauD, robert AZ. Shaub and bessie
May Shaub. share and share alike. pro
yided. however. that che sum OF SIX
Hundred dollars t5OO.OO), which sLin
have heretofore advanced TO my son
William Shaub and which sum Is now
owing by him to me shall be consiaer-
ed part OF my residury estate,
and said sum shall be deducted froaa
his. the said William sbauDs one
third share OF my reslduary estate
You are hereby notified to be ana
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room. In the Court House at La
mar In the County OF Prowers anu
state OF Colorado. ON the 25th day OF
July. A ID. 1910. then and there TO at
TO- hearing on the Probate OF the
said alleged last VIII and Testamens
-. .he s...u Natnaniei shaub. deceased.
and further to do and perform what
shall then by the said Court lie required
anu adjudged.
IN WITH ESS WHEREOF have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said Court. at my office la Lamar.
In the said County. this 21st day OF
yune, A. ID. 1910. ,
iSeaib w. r. FEE.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22
SUM MONS.

.jtate OF Colorado,
tcounty Oh froweis.
IN tue County Court
ID. T. Cooper.
Plaintiff.
willoughDy Newton.
Deiendanl.
rHE PEOPLE. Or THE STATE or
COLOI.ADO.
To iho1gbDy Newton. the defend
ant above named. GREE. TIM.
lou are hereby required to appear In
Al sletiou DIousns against you ny the
above named piaintii Ia me coun,y
~vurl vi .-rv~efs County. Stale VI Col
'f.ldo. ANA answer the complaint therein
'itnin t"chty Gays alter the service
iereoi. II served within this County. or.
served oat OF this County. or by pub
location. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive OF the uay Of
service. or Judgment by default will be
siilten against you according to the
prayer I'll the complaint And II a copy
u the complaint in the above entitled
~ II Tie service hereof be made out OF
tiiis state. t:en ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for APP
pearance and answer will be allowed be-
tore the taking Of judgment by default
~ aforesaid.
The said action is brought to uui.t
title to the following described lot In
the Town OF Lamar, County OF Prov
ers and State OF Colorado. described as
in Block Forty-four (4I1 Original Town
Of Lamar, as will more fully appear
from complaint in said action to which
reference Is here made: 81 copy OF
which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail TO appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said Plaintiff will take Judgment by de-
fault against you according to the pray
en- of the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the County Court at Lamar. In said
County. this 4th day of June; \; D; 1910.
fSeall W. E FEE,
Judge and Acting Clerk
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF PRO
BATE OF WILL

NOTiCE TO NONRESIDENT OF PRO-
BATE OF WILL
State of Colorado,
County of Prowers, IS.
In The County Court. In Probate
In the Matter of the estate OF Nathan
lei Shaub. deceased.
to Bessie MAY Shaub. Walter Shaub.
Angie Shaub and Robert r. Shaub,
GREETING:
Whereas. ii has been made to appear
by the County Court of Prowers Coun-
ty. State of Colorado. that you. said
gle Shaub and Robert r. Shaub. are
heirs at law and devisees of Nathaniel
Shaub, deceased.
Now. Therefore, in accordance with
case made and provided. and by order
of Court duly made and entered. you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the last
Will and testament Of the said Nathan
lei Shaub. deceased. was presented to
OF August 4. ID. 1907, by Robert r.
Shaub. residing at Lamar. Prowers
County, In the State of Colorado; that
the said decedent was. at the time of
ty, in the. State of Colorado; that the
said decedent. according to the said
alleged will devised and bequeathed his
property in the words and figures fol-
lowing. to-wit:
ITEM IL: l further will and bequeath
| unto my son. Robert r. Shaub. as a
special legacy. the sum of One Thous-
and Dollars 100000. which legacy shall
be first charge upon my estate and
shall be paid from the proceeds OF the
my estate II no other funds shall be
available, for the payment of same
ITEM III: An the rest. residue and
remainder OF my estate. real. personal
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22

for said County. In the State afore-
said, do hereby certify that the forego-
lne proceedings OF the Board Of County
Commissioners in the County and state
Aforesaid. as the same appear upon the
records IN my office.
Given under my nand and official seal
the 18th Gay OF June. A u 1911
ChAS. y. HOAG,
County Clerk
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22
% % ooOo zee = eooooooOooo
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Nosss From Lamar Register o.
June 81, 1890
lnaeea.eee.ooeOo

The u. s. Supreme Court had
just handed down the first origin
al package" decision. and Trail
City was closing up as the kansans
figured they could handle the bus
mess at home.
Sheriff McCurry this week took
charge of his first regular boarder
for the new Jail. He is Sport
who tapped John Hess till.
Ed Leatherman brought some
splendid samples OF wheat to this
office this week.
A terrible hail storm broke humid
reds of dollars worth OF window
lights in Lamar.
Temperature for week-Maxi-
mum 90. minimum 81.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-22
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

1t is worth 25 cents to you to
stop that awful. agonizing itch?
surely you will spend 20 cents on
your druggists recommendation. to
cool and heal and soothe that ter
riDle itching eruption?
BY arrangement with the d. d.
ID. Laboratories of Chicago. we are
able to make a special offer of
25-ccnt bottle of their oil of winter
green compound. known as d. d. ID.
Prescription. Call. or write. or tele-
phone to The Up-to-Date Drug Co..
Lamar. Colorado.
We absolutely know that the itch
is stopped at once by d. d. d. Pre-
scription and the cures all seem
to be permanent