davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
COMPASSIONATE In
FIELD SINCE 1907
Club Represented in Leagues
Every Year but One.
JOHN LU1TICH WAS MANAGER
Report that Club Wa: Organized to
Use Maurice O'Connor's Columbia
A c. Suits Erroneous-Team Has
Sent Many to Professi0na1 Ranks
and Stories Are Rot Relaxed.

As there has been q good deal said
about the team that was to enter the new
District League, and several erroneous
reports have been circulated. the true
story Of the case has been obtained from
reliable party.
While Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Luftich
may have been appointed committee to
organize a nine which would compare
favorably with the other teams in the
District League, the statement made that
THE committee appointed has SO far
been unable to find any aggregation
strong enough to take the franchise" is
erroneous.
To the contrary. the committee appoint
ed was able to find a team which was
strong enough and anxious to join the
league Mr.. Luitich. who will manage
the Congressional Athletic Club and who
has managed it before, will necessarily
have something to do with organizing it
Mr.. OConnor, who has been mentioned
in conjunction with Mr. Luitich as being
engaged IN corraling a new club for the
league. had nothing whatever to do with
assembling the aggregation. The only
manner in which he was connected with
it was to pass favorably upon its ap-
piicauon Tor admission.
Although it is a coincidence that the
monogram of the club conforms with the
set OF suits in Mr.. OConnor's possession.
the club was not named. as has been
said, SO that the suit would be available.
Any one connected with the club and in
touch with the situation knows that the
Congressional boys have been active in
amateur baseball since 1907, maintaining a
team IN one of the various leagues dur
ing each succeeding year. except in 1870
when independent ball was played
The insinuation that the name was
taken for the distinct purpose of using
the Columbia Athletic Club suits is not
relished by members of the team, one
which has contributed with pride to the
professional and college ranks. Not only
have some of its members Joined the
salaried clubs, they have displayed the
ability to remain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
TOBIN RETURNS
TO BROOKLANDERS
Captain of Ball Team Back in
College After Illness.

There is great Joy today at Catholic
University over the return of Martin
Tobin, captain OF the baseball team,
after on illness of more than two months
He was taken to his home. In Port
Henry, N Y. early in February, suffer
ing from injuries received last year in
football Then pneumonia set in, and
it was thought Tobin was out of the
game for this season at least But his
strong constitution stood him IN good
stead, and he is now completely recov-
cred, and it will only be a short while
before he will again be cIouting the ball
in midseason form
The return of Tobin to the lineup will
strengthen the team immensely. for he is
an aIl-found player of no mean ability.
Last year he held down second base and
his batting was responsible for many
Catholic University victories
In all probability he will be seen in the
Red and Black lineup when they meet
Fordham, on Wednesday. 1t Is uncer-
tain just where he viii play, as Coach
Noonan may decide to use him in the
outheld for the present, but ultimately
he win be seen in his old position at the
keystone sack
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
ENTRY BLANKS OUT.
South Atlantic Games to BE Held
Here in May.

South Atlantic Games to Be Held
Here in May.
To-day's mails will carry to every col
iege, athletic club, high school, and prep
school in this section entry blanks for
the seventh annual championship games
of the South Atlantic Association of the
A. A U. This meet will be held on May
on Georgetown Field, and will comprise
the regular open South Atlantic cham
pionships and Georgetown interscholastic
events. Manager Wymard is arranging
several grade school features for the lads
of this city.
Preparatory schools which win send en-
tries are Tome, Episcopal High, Wood
berry Forest, Brown Prep. of Philadel-
pfIia. and the schools Of Baltimore, be-
sides the high schools of this city.
Lately Baltimore has been the scene
OF these games, and the fact that Man.
ager Wymard was able to secure them
at Georgetown is a big feather in his
cap. There is no reason why Washington
should not alternate with Baltimore,
since Georgetown presents excellent IA
ciIities, having a fine outdoor track and
the inclination to handle the carnival
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Poor Brown. Are Trounced.

St Louis. April a-The Cardinals won
the seventh straight game of the series
to-day from the Browns, 10 8 The
National League outfit did not score a
run on Gregory, but hit him twice for
long vaIlops starting the seventh, then
Wallace benched Gregory and called on
George Roger and his men then pound
ed George all over the lot, scoring nine
runs The Browns could do but little
with Harmon, who famed twelve men.
A crowd Of B,ooo was present Score:
Bruvus- l o o o 4 p-5
C1runaB-. o o o o o o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
NAVY CREW TO BE BUSY.
Middies Will Row Four Races I'm a
Many Weeks.

crew will row four races IN as many
weeks this season, contests with Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Columbia, and
Syracuse following each other on sue
cessive Saturdays. Massachusetts Tech
will open the season on April g, and
Pennsylvania viii row ON the Severn on
May 6, with It's varsity and freshmen
The midsmpmen meet Columbia on
May 13, and Syracuse has finally agreed
definitely to row her on May % So many
races in so short a period has seldom
been rowed by an American college crew.
However, the middies are heavier, Older,
and more experienced than for some
years past, and it is not thought that the
task viii be too hard for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
ST. STEPHENS WINS.

Trounc Blndensburg Team IN Slow
Game, Q to q
B1adensbrg. Md, April a-The St
Stephens team Of the Marqpette League,
outriassed the local team hero today IN
a fast game. to z
McDonough, who was on the firing line
for the Churchmen. was In rare form.
making thirteen Of tho locals take the
count
Sullivan and Murphy, Of the winners.
and Duckett. Of the losers, all played a
good game, both in field and at bat. Al
though the grounds were in poor shape.
the visitors had little trouble in conquer
ing their rivals Both teams meet again
on May u Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Assignments for AIril 10:
No 10. kann Nash Atnneys, Lambert &
Yeatnan Binsy WoodArd
No. s3. Bowie vs. Pennsytrsna Rxituad Cam
psny- Attorneys. Gaskins 4 Betrts-McKnney 4
No 81. Cartwright " ". r Raffrsy Com
pany ct al Attornss GittinC & oamberin and
klguu- Darlington
No. Ia Luke "a Washington Loan and Trust
Company. AttuneyA. DAgas wsnm-Dsxing
No n Harper VI District q Columbia & al
AttnrDs5s, Archie Srnith-Thomas Richardson
Euz ComIany. Attorneys, Gies-DzI. Pe5sa 4
Taylor.
No 20 Brown VI Durruus Machine Company Il
al Attorneys, Thurstcn Wheztley-worthinxtan
No al SuicklG vs.. Czpital T7ctiou Company
Attnneys, Rdout-PaIy & Son xnd Dunlop.
No q Moriartty, administrator. ~ Washington
Gsslixht Company. Attorney Montague & No
ria1ity-Minor & GoldsborUlgh-
No q. Esher Henley Stone CHp.uu. At
torneys Forrest-Gittnss Chambefin.
Circuit Court. No. q
JUSTICE BARNARnl
Assignments for Alrl 10:
No. as. Warren vs. Rsirhazt Attorneys, Bfn1
& Wondard-Tohriner.
No 81. SemiIhon Va Batim0e sd Ohio Rail
road Company. Attuneys Fulton. L1ade, Fulton
& Co1-Hamiton-
No go Parsons vs.. Diszst q Columbia. At
torneys Ridout-Thmks.
No. %. Ra.lstt u Mash Attorneys. Ridout-
Bnney q Woodland
No. 4o6. Gnsn u L0hA AfAunyS Ridout-
Adria7ns. r..
No. iOs o&rtr ~ o.paa, rndsun omp.ns.
Attorneys. Walton & Ro6.sn-RenJ Son and
Dunlop
No. 4o9. Garter ". Sauna Attorneys. same
No ls Hickman ~ Southern Railway Con-
pany. Attorneys Ambrose & Snith-Hmiltoo. Col
bert, Yezkes Hamilton
No. g. Cnft " Bruftk1eufk AttuneyA
Mackey-Dusuinx Berg.
No lR Biundon Va Fidelity and CaRahy Com
papy. Attorneys. woetmnstno 4 oDnoghue- Br-
neJ & Woodard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
CARDINALS RE0RGANIZE.
Crack Alexandria Ball Team Again
in Field.

Crack Alexandria Ball Team again
in Field.
spsial to The Washington Herzid
Alexandra, Va, April e.-The original
Cardinal Athletic Club was reorganized
for the coming season this evening with
the election of these officers: S. A.
Breen, president: John Schoheld, man
ager and treasurer; M. Howard, assist
ant manager; A. Schlagg. secretary;
Kemp Cockrell, captain; F. Howard.
scorer. All of the officers. with the ex-
ception of the president and official
scorer, constitute members of the team
The others comprising the team are as
follows: F. Cockrell. l.. Corbett John
Cox, William K. Dudley. w. Entwisle,
NJ Gemeny. w. Mcbride, John Murphy,
o. Nugent, ]. Owens. w. Patterson. L.
Patterson, c. Ramsay, B. Massey, John
whitton, E. Hayden, l.. Williams, and
William Toomey.
It Is announced that the new team will
play games in the open field on the
North Alfred street grounds and are now
ready for games during the season with,
teams from the District and vicinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
CRACK JOCKEYS ARRIVE.
New Track at laurel Md, Being
Constructed

Norfolk Va. April a-The past four
days of racing at the Jamestown Jockey
Club has proved to the regulars that
there VIII be no dearth Of good riders for
the coming session
A new course is being constructed al
Laurel, Md The track Is only twelve
miles from Washington. and viii replace
Benning m that section of the country.
According to the promoters, the gates
Will be open this fall
The track here viii be heavy for the
next few days, even If the sun shines at
its strongest Many owners are hoping
for real good weather, several of the
stars here are compelled to spend the
days IN the barn for the reason they
cannot negotiate the sticky going
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
SEVEN REDS LAID UP.
Cincinnati Team in Rad Shape for
Opener.

Cincinnati, April 9-wfth the opening
OF the season only three days away, no
less than seven of the Cincinnati Reds
are laid up with colds Manager Grit
eth and the club trainer are making
every effort TO get the men in shape.
Cincinnati fans, Influenced by the pre-
dictions OF the critics, are confident this
year OF a one-two club. and on that ac-
count the largest attendance in the his
tory OF the game here is expected We'd
ueSfaV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Changes of Time.
From Q London Exchange

FrOn DDdn E1cnAng6
Glad to see We, sir-giad to see ye!"
exclaimed the host why. It mnst be-
let me think-ten years since you came
to our parts"
Yes; times change-ehT' replied the
old gentleman, meditatively.
They do, SIR replied his host. But
you don't seem to suffer from that COM
plant Your wife's changed more'n you,
IL may say so.'
-Indeedr' said the old man.
"Ay, she looks thinner than when she
was here last. Used to be-piump
Grown bit taller, too, amt she? Afraid
she's not the same health, SIR. She's not
the same compfexion--"
I'm fact" replied the old man. dryty.
shes not the samA Ktfas"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

R1ms-Andersn. R Hartley. HillearJ. OaIlan q,
]. McDunoush. Murphy Co. Sullivan CO. Lemaic
First bas By erus+S. SteThens L Left bases
St. Stepheu'S 5; BladersbUg. 2 Fnst hap On
halfs-of Pin1et. S; of McDonough, Struck Out
By McDonnugh, ID; b. Pnze, Z. Tvobsse hits
Duckett %. W. Hartley. SchmbeTt Sacrifice hit
Noone- Stolen bass-Anderspu Lohmzn 70, Solo
mon, Callan. Sullivan CO, Murphy. Hit by pitcher
Anderson, Lehman. Wild ptch-Piozet- Pissed
balls Los11nan, 4; HILLARY, /. UmIire-MnszA
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Prom II BttA
-Oh. sir, win you paeas> como seonces
There is three brutes tumphI on = pooe
organ grinder
is he a big organ grfn6rr U.ried
the old gentleman calmly
.sNo, no. sir; quito q ffttis man. Oh.
come at once, or 1t win be too iatBf
Il don't sec why should tnterfera reI
pied the old gentleman II he's q Gnalr
man the three men don't need any help
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
ALL-STARS TRIMMED.
H1lltops Take Onesided Gal
Game,

Ii 10 q.
The Hilltop Athletic Club defeated the
An-Stars to the tune Of II to on Hill
top Field yesterday morning.
Lewis, the Hilltops' elongated outfeld-
er, was the star of the day, connecting
with HanIey's shoots for four clean safe
ties in as many trips to the plate. R
Boyle, the winners regular shortstop,
toed the mound and performed in cred
liable style The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Rms-Voitzs @. H1ndrup q. Oliver e, r
Boyle q. Nielsen @, Lewis CO. Hanlcy. Keith,
Mcfarland. Left on hass-An-aars 4; HiIltnFs
Struck out-By T. Boyle. }; Do Haniey. 5. Two
bass hits-J. Boyle LOWS L. Starlight. Stolen
hRses-keith 81. McPadden LAngfrd Oliver. Neil
sen e., r Boyle. Lewis c. HIT By pitchG-By
Hanley. Haudrup. Oliver; by Boyle, J. Boyle VIVID
pithc-Boyle Pissed halls-Handrup, Pennington
CO. Umrrre-Mr. Carter. Time q guneI hour
and mirIrtea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
JUSTICE BARNARn
Criminal Court No. q
CHIEF JUSTICE CL.ABAUGH

OlA6DAUGk1
Assignmcnts for April 10:
No. ;. Shoemskz, adu.ristatn W. MAtt0on
ct n. AtnrneyA Lambert Yestman-Ridout.
No. @. weJe ~ Pullman Company. Attorneys.
Newmy1-MoGow1n, S9yen Mohunsa1d Madden
4 Galley
No q Fly " Duton. skttm-s. Leche. ru-
ton and Cox-Wallacnk
No a Bodek Company n Fo1 4 Kingston
Attorney, Loving
No. q. co,nmb. Manusu eurng company "
PHgcL At.orneys. SulEiyan-Dzn. PsySz q Taylor.
No. 3. Some Va AzmA Attn.nagA ssincA
Ha2an HaQaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Real G0t~

From the Boston fnsciE
-oh. yes" Mrs. Smith told N NY
husband Is an enthusiastic archaeologst.
And I never knew it TN yesterday. I
found fn his desk some queerlooamE
tickets With the inscription. Mndhrse.
& To l. And when I asked him what
thew were. he explained to mo that they
were relics of a lost racA Isn't it tns
teresting?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
The Death Watch.

Frum ESCyhodyk
BE was an ohservant little chap. Pa
he said Uncle Joe Is going 10 be mar
ried Friday, isn't hep
/ Yes, son. Uncle Joe has only three
more days to wait
The little boy sighed. The last three
days." he said. they give them every
thing to eat they ask fU. don't they,
par
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Canterbury Cakes.

From an D1chanse.
The Canterbury cakes imported from
England for sale IN some Of the shops
are nothing but ordinary sugar cookies.
which can easily be made in any home
for only a small fraction Of the price
charged for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, April s, bill

United States Commerce Court.
PRESENT.: Presiding Judgs Knapp. and Associate
judges Archibald Hunt Garland and Mac
Court of Appeals.
Prsent-An
Assignments for AIrl 10:
No. Isl. United States " Anti Kamnia Chem
fcal Company. Attorneys, Wilson Peelle-BsEer.
No US Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ComIan,
vs.. Thnrnaa Attnrneys Hamilton, Colbrt, Yerkes
& Hamilton-LAmbert & Yeztman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made ut Lowest Rates sf Interest
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th St INV.

every sort m tho hands Of wholesalers
and retailers, and the SIN undimtntshed
spirit Of hopefulness and energy thaf
is an inherent possession OF tho American
peopla-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Harry Tate, Macks new finger. asked
Harry Krause as to the best way to
catch Ty Cobb. Tate has never seen
Cobb las soon as Cobb hits the ball."
said Krause, field it to the plate and
wait for him to approach and then tag
him. That is, unless you are too late
in fielding il. That's the best way i
know Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

A telegraph wire strung through open
country win hast four times q long 81
one in q citx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Sweet potatoes are exposed to the at
ncka a ahput . do1sn S01nua- &nsec4A<
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
STOCKS RULE DULL
THROUGHOUT WEEK
Supreme Court Decisions to
Blame in Z Measure.
EXTRA SESSION ALSO A FACTOR

Apprehension n to Character Of
Tariff Revision Exercises Adverse
Eject Upon Business and Financial
Sentimenf-Bearish Contingent Ii
Very Much In Evidence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
The Safest Investments
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid ON Saturday, Aprn 18th, Is11,
to stockholders Of record at the close of
business on Friday. March S1st, tsn
VIM. b DRIVER. treasure
rhSS IN ant. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Connie Mack IS particularly pleased
with the showing thus far made by the
young giant pitcher, Tate, from Texas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Paris has Us residents n nA-.sDeta
Londnm,S a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Sherwood Magee smashed out home
run against Pitcher Bauer. of BirmGg-
ham. that was pronounced one of the
longest hits ever made m the South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Bill Dahlen is working his pitchers
overtime Early last week he had nine
boxmen practicing on fielding hunts for
more than two hours Brooklyn Is one
of the National League teams that looks
a little better than in 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Many suggestions have reached print
regarding the condition Of the arms Of
Mack's mo1mdsmen, but Bender, Coomhs,
Krause. Tate. Morgan, and Collamore
sre curving them over every day. and
smiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

The Southern papers accuse Ty Cobb
Of pulling several bonehead plays dur
ing the early games. They all do II
even the greatest of them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

1t looks like tho Yankees are going to
be q very busy lot Of boys with the
stick this year. That Is what Chase Is
teaching them now. For a while John
son was using great long bat, and was
swinging like he wanted to tear the
covers OF the balls. and he was fail
ure- Now Chase has him a nice short
bat and he is chopping at the ball and
trying to be satisfied with singles or
doubles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Buck Herzog, of the Boston Nationals,
is going after everything at shortstop.
but is making errors His work at the
bat has been very good. Some Of the
new men are doing very well, and Ten
ney expects to get at least three good
ones out of the number for the regular
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Cincinnati pennant claims do not sound
well to the Buccaneers. Some of the
Pittsburg players declare the Reds win
not beat out even the PhiIlies, and the
latter are rated as good for no better
than fourth place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

GH0 Yotf 6tnk 1n4znA
WEsktngtm Stock Emksz
L Chic7gD Board q Tr1da
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Mig Smith is working harder than
any other Red Sox pitcher and has taken
OF many pounds during the past week
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
COLLIER NEPTUNE
LEAVES THE WAYS
Miss Dorothy Loud Christ
ems Giant Coal Ship at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2t-Without
a hitch the mammoth steel coal collier
Neptune left the ways of. her builders,
the Maryland Steel Company, at Spar
rows Point, at noon today. The re-
ception the sightseers, workmen, and the
sponsors party, and the whistles of
nearby boats gave this vessel was with
out an equal. Besides the collier the
sponsor, Miss Dorothy Loud, daughter
of Representative Alvin Loud of Mich
igan, who is one of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, was the center of attrac-
ton.
Just as the Neptune started down the
creased ways. Miss Loud exclaimed. as
she broke a traditional bottle of cham
pagne on the vessels prov, Il name
thee Neptune"
The Neptune, which is the biggest
boat ever built in Maryland, and which
is the first twin screw turbine-driven
collier in the world, Is 542 feet over all,
so feet between perpendicuIars, 56 feet
beam, and with a depth of hold of 80
feet six inches. She Is constructed so
she will be able TO carry 1880 tons of
coal, besides coal for her own con-
sumption. When carrying her full ton
mage she draws q feet inches, and is
required to make fourteen knots an hour
when loaded. To give some idea of the
great carrying capaeity of the Neptune,
1t would require a train of about 800
steel cars to load this vessel.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
HARRIS BOY TO STAY
AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Officials Won't Enforce At
tendance Law Pending Ap-
peal of Vaccination Case.

No legal action will be taken TO
compel the attendance at school of
Carl. the son of DR.. George r. Harris
who has been contesting the compul-
sorry vaccination act in court, unless
the Board of Education passes a spe-
cial order to that effect at a regular
meeting.
This announcement was made today
by A. T. Stuart, superintendent of
schools. The delay in enforcing the
law against absence without cause
in this case. the superintendent ex-
planned, Is due to the fact that school
officials consider they have no author
ity over the boy for the apparent vio-
lation of the compulsory school at
tendance law while an appeal Is
pending in the case.
Following the decision by Justice
Anderson that the vaccination law of
the schools was legal an appeal was
noted by the attorneys for the faith
er Of the boy, according to Mr.. Stuart.
"T am not sure IL would not be con-
tempt of court to interfere with the
legal process in this matter" Mr..
Stuart said.
The Washington times., 1911-01-21
Pneumonia to be feared more
than death from gun shot.

The frequent changes Of temperature in the
fall and winter months are the source of much
discomfort and destruction Of human life.
Raw, damp, cold air snow, sleet and rain take
turns at producing crop Of colds and coughs
These lead to pneumonia Nearly every case
has its beginning In q simple cough snd cold
that was neglected. Thousands Of people die
as 4 result 1tis more certain to result in death
than a wound from gun shot.
sudden chill, rising fever, sore throat,
hoarseness, runningnose, headache, cough, pain
full breathing are the forerunners ofpneumonia
Avoid the danger. Try the one certain, re-
liable remedy for colds and coughs namely,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. It does not contain
any opidteS. It is perfectly safe and reliable.
1t is the best remedy for soothing and ubduing
the intamed conditions of the bronchial tubes
and lungs 1t checks cough and cold quickly
and completely. Test it first by sending post
al for a free sample. Address A. c. Meyer
Co, Baltimore, Nd. But, tc have no delay get
regular bottle Of the remedy; price Csc, from
is tbs bet advice we can give you to avoid
pneumonia