davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DOlAN RUNS IMPRESSIVELY
Wins Two Races in Pastime Ath'
letic Club Games.

Champion athletes displayed their versa
tility I'm the monthly games Of the Pasdms
Athletic Club, which were enlivened by
few open events, at tho clubs oval, sNn
street and the East River. yesterday TIC
competition throughout was keen. the m
fishes in many OF the contests being OF 'ns
blanket order.
Joseph Dolan, the lanky middle distance
runner of the Brazilian Cross squad. proved
the bright star OF the meet. capturing INV
eo0-yard open event and the half-miIs ra.'
closed 10 members.
The summaries follow:
3O0-yard dash handicap; closed)-Woh 1 q
Wagner go yards. II. Seney 30 yardsh sse
Myles McHugh 90 yards, third. Iime, Y IL
600-yari run scratch; onen)-Noh ,W,.s,.
Dolan. Pastlme A. g.; Mike Mciaughlln' fnSossvs
OF St. Antony. second; Richard OBJ N'""
A g. third. Time. 1915 20 A.. "a
1o0- yard dash (handicap closed)-Noh W!.,I,
Farley OS feeO: X kosokns go feeO, ssV'.'
J. McDermott (25 feeO. third Time. oloZSw
ss0-yard run (exhlbition)-Won by Me, ,n W
sheppard Irish-American A. 6. l, tl 81 lanes
Throwing the discus (scratchl-N0n UN p
Duncan. Mohawk A. C., 1873 teet n ~. se-
Hines. Pastlme A. c. li9 feet ~ inene:
end: y. Yiahns. Pastime a. c. ll- ''"
inches. third. s.uA,
One-an Z a-aalf- mile run OiRndicap &C.
Won by Mike Tauh (o5 yarcs). J. schie',,, ,d
YARDS. second; Harry Smith Iserate~
IIaif-mile run Chandlcap, closedl-won | 80, ~.
Doan tscratch): Thomas Dolan . irrs
ord: Myles MciIugh az YARDS. thFd
500 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
The motor boat Inevitable. owned by

TIC HUtUT UUdt IHeVItHDIe, owned by
Alexander johnson. one OF the competing
craft. In the Huntington-M arblehead race.
got only as far as FallSner's Island, off
Guilford. Conn, in Long Island Sound. She
broke down at that point early on Friday
evening and went out OF the race Her
owner secured tow for her back to New
Rochelle. where she was berthed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
owners are:
TARRAscH BEATS scHLEcHTS@

Cologne. July l6-After da' csh
S. Tarrasch, OF Nuremberg anu s,.v IA
schlechter. of Vienna. resumed p c,ty.
their match OF seven games up !" succeeded
The former had the move r anu scere nov
in beating his opponent ! no :, drawn .
slands. Tarrasch. 3. SChleCntc-, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
PROVIDENCE, 81; JERSEY CITY, 5

Providence. July is.-Providence took Jer-
sev city into camp to-day and walloped
.he Shelters by score OF q 10 8. The
Grays batted Frill out OF the box In the
fourth and Mason, who took his place.
was hit freely. The Shelters played, list
less ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
PHILADELPHIA, 8; ST. LOUIS, 4.

St Louis, July l6.--Wildness OF the local
pitchers and Bender's effectiveness enabled
Philadelphia to defeat st. Louis to-day by
a score Of to 4. Curry, n recruit. made
his debut with the home team and passed
eleven men I'm six innings. Bender struck
out ten men.
Tho orcro foiIoua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ASSOCIATION Res,u re

Toledo, Z; Columbus. O.
Kansas City, 3; St Paul
Indianapolis, .; Louisville
Minneapolis .: Milwaukse
Minneapolis. 10; MilwanGa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Totals IS / II 80 10 o. Totals. d
Ratted for Reams in tenth inning.

baltimore .......O o II
Newark .........0 y o %
Sacrifice hlts-Louden, Reams. stolen bases
schn,idt Dalton Rath Two-base hits-Egan.
Parent Lee First base on balls-On Lee, :;
off CAN'T. 3 struck out-By Lee. 3: by CAN'T.
2 Passed ball-Cady. Left on bases-Newark.
Corcoran, Rath ana Schmidt. Time-l:l'. I'm
rtres-Wricht and IIalligan. Attendance 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

juicy NIII f.1F-l VI " -
Stolen bases--Tarleton. Anderson. Atz Two
hasa hlts-Rock Anderson, Atz. Deininger.
Three.hase hits -- Perry Elston, Tarleton,
Peterson. First base on halls-om Boucher. !;
on Mason 2: OF Lavender. :. First base on
errors-Jersey CITY T. Struck out-By Dou-
cher. /: by Mason. >; by Lavender 3. by
Slime. l. Double play-Rock to Atz TO TaIlc-
ton Tlme-2.i0 Umpires-Murray and XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CHICAGO, 6; WASHINGTON, S.

Chicago. July 16.-Groome weakened In the
ninth inning and Chicago started a bat
ting rally which defeated Washington to-
day in the second game OF the series by a
score of to s.
fnil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Totals sla 27in

Iwo-base hits-Barry Austin. Three Ia Sc nm
larry. Sacrifice hlts-Stunk Barry Thomas
Gldrlng Double play-Bsksr. Murphy ana Nc,
lhnes. Triple play--Austn. Wallace and CrIsa
siolen bases Austin. Mclean Barry, Oldring
Lake, |; OF Bender. . struck out-fv C,,rr,
!: BY Lake ,; by Bender 10 Hits--Or Ci,ry|
IN 10 inninga; on Lake. I'm % innines
Lett on bales-st Louis B. Phiadelnhia
iIme-2l5. Umpirc-Eyans "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Totals. 81 Q IL q o Totals
'Batted for Ctcotte in eighth inning.

Boston .............0 o o o-1
Two-base hit-O Leary. Three-base hit--Dela-
hanty. Home run-Lewis Hits-OK Cicotte.
II in innings. Sacrifice hts-Lewis Bush.
Summers Stolen bases-Speaker, Carrigan.
Double play-Cicotte to williams to Carrgan.
Left on bases-Boston, 4; Detroit. S. First base
on balls-Cicotts, A. Summers. 1. First base on
errors-Boston, ]: Detroit, l. HIT by pitcher
BY Summers, Yerkes Struck out--By Ccotte,
2: by Karger !: by Summers. Q VITA pitch
Summers. Trme-2:0l. Umpires-Egan and
Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Two base hits-Walker, Bodle. Three base
hit-McConnell. Iiits-ON Young. 4 In In
nings: of olmstead in i innings; of Groome.
10 I'm s Is innings; Off Gray. . in 10 inning
Sacrifice hits--McConnell. Schaefer stolen
bases-Lord (2). Left on bases--Chlcago. Z:
Washington. I. First base on bals--Or Young
.; or Groome. .; of Olmstead. I. Struck out
BY Groome, 4. by Olmstead @ by Cray, |.
Time 80 Umpires-Dneen End OLoughln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
STATE LEAGUE REslure

Albany, Q: Wilkes Barre, o
Syracuse. 2; Elmira a
Troy, 6, Scranton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TORONTO, ~; MONTREAL, 8.

~ Montreal ~ II r.
Toronto ............O u IL l
Montreal .........l / d . 90 o II .
Batteries Rudolph. McGinley and kocher:
Burchell. Leelaire. Carroll. barDerlch. Burke
and Curtis Umpres-Eerin and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Baltimore Shuts Out Newark IN
Ten Innings.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, I, Newark, o.
Toronto ~; Montreal. 8.
Providence, 81; Jersey city, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Beginning on next Monday and continu-
ing through the week. the thirteenth an
nual amateur championship Of the Western
Golf Association will be held over the links
OF the Detroit Golf Club, at Detroit
The programme OF the championship fol-
lows:
Monday. S a. INFLAMMATION round. Is holes
medal play. GA TO continue Tuesday morning.
Tuesday, a m-Qualifying round. IS holes
medal play, 80 to qualify by addition OF scores
made IN elimination and qualifying rounds l
p. m-First round match play is holes.
Wednesday. a. m.-First half second round
match play. IS holes. ! p. m.-second half Of
| Thursday a. m.--First half Of third round
OF match play. IS holes. p. ,m-second half
of third 9Td round match Piay: IS holes
round. is holes. p. m.-second half OF semi
final round 1s holes.
Saturday. 10 a. m.--First half OF final round,
| is holes. 2 p. m.-Second half OF final round.
| is holes. ?. m.-Awarding Of prizes.
A programme of special contests has also
been arranged. as follows:
Monday-An scores made IN the elimination
round that greater than those OF the lowest
sixty-four players shall apply for qualification
in the treasurer's. directors and committees
cups. sixteen to qualify for each cup. The
will be regulated by their association handlcaps
Tuesday morning-The thirty-two players who
/
pionship Will continue at match play for the
| vice-presidents cup. Pairings TO be by the
numerical system. as in tho championship
Tuesday afternoon-The sixteen players de
feated In the first match round for the cham
pionship will continue at match play ior the
lrbannionsb,p PbrackStihgs First round match
play for the vice-pTesidents cup. The sixteen
| players defeated in this round Will continue at
| match rounds for the secretarys cup.
on Wednesday and Thursday successive
rounds in each event Will he PLAYED. the final
rounds being decided on Friday. The semi final
and final rounds will he at thirtysiX holes.
| The privileges Of the Woodmere Country
Club links have been extended to II. Sum
ner Sternberg for special golf tourna-
ment 10 be participated I'm by golfers Of
the newspaper advertising. banking and
busipess interests on Wednesday OF this
week An eighteen-hole medal play handi
cap will be run off I'm tho morning. with
gross and net prizes After luncheon,
which will be served in the clubhouse, there
will be approaching putting and driving
contests for cups. Golfers will leave from
the Long Island section Of the Pennsylvania
station I'm special car.
r. NJ. Wild. the Crawford golfer. who
won the Wykagyl tournament last week, is
one Of those individuals who cannot afford
TO let golf interfere with business He
takes his vacation little at a time, and
lie is now looking forward to September,
when ne will devote week 10 the national
amateur championship at Apawamis.
Although the condition Of the Wykagyl
course has improved greatly during the
oit,h hoe a
seed down the entire fairway. An appro-
priation has already been made for that
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE REs,u ITO

Z; Springfield. /
Bridgeport. IA: Hartford
New Haven, 8: New Rr,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Baseball FiSbf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
st. Louis az Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
FOURSOArEs.

Herreshoff and Hyde. 2 Douglas and Dunning. 0
r. c. watson and Hicks and Whitney. =. o
Livingston ........ 2 Jones and Busch ..... o
II. D. Holns and Rossiter and Hooper. o
Mex. Hollins .....
Simons and G. r.
Watson ........... o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
rhe score follows:
WASHINGTON.
Totals. 80 II 81 10 Totals. 50 $500 !

.Ratted for Tannehili in ninth inning. tBatted
for Omstead in ninth inning. Tran for LANCE
in ninth inning. sTwo out when winning run
scored
Chicago ...........O o. o o o 80
Washington ........0 . - q u O-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. louis.
Boston at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 2.
Detroit, @; Boston, 1.
Chicago. @; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 3; ST. LOUIS, g..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day L. NJ
Giants Vs. Cincinnati. Admission 2Jc. ana 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Although the condition Of the Wykagyl
course has improved greatly during the
last two seasons tho club has decided 10
seed down the entire fairway. An appro-
priation has already been made for that
puruOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

TotaIs. ~ q 2427i35 Totals. "a IA 25 3
o Z o nEa
Jersey City,. " u V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Beginning on next Monday and continu-
ing through the week. the thirteenth an
nual amateur championship OF the Western
Golf Association will be held over the links
OF the Detroit Golf Club at Detroit
The programme OF the championship fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
he OBEYS ORDERS
Veteran Gets Complimentary
Letter From President.
Held Up Taft's Auto During
Kansas Visit.

Leavenworth, Kan, oct. 21.-One Of
the amusing incidents of President
Taft's visit to this city, September Fl,
was the action of some old soldiers
at the home who refused to lower a
rope that was stretched across road
When the presidents automobile APP
preached and which they were set to
guard 1t Will be remembered that it
was necessary for the secret service
men with the president to cut the rope
before they could get through.
President Taft was much amused by
the incident and complimented the
guards upon heir faithfulness. One of
, the men stationed to guard the road
was w. H. Wacase. Mr.. Wacase gave
this explanation of the incident:
They Held to Rope.
1.-The officer of the guard told US,
said Mr.. Wacase, don't let anybody in
or out until I come. When the presi-
dent came, the officer of the guard had
not come, so we refused to let them
through The secret service men cut
the rope but we held it until CAPTAIN
Crosier came and told us to turn it
lose
Wacase is 81 years old He enlisted
in f company. 18th Illinois infantry,
in August, '62 and was in the army
until September 8, IS. He was a
prisoner on parole for ten months,
having been captured by the Confed-
crates while in a hospital in the south
Gets Letter From Taft.
Since the presidents visit Mr. Wa
case has received the following let
ter:
Seattle, Wash. Oct 10, 1911.
my dear Sir: 1 understand that
there has been some comment on the
incident which occurred on the night
of September 81 when President Taft
was leaving the Soldiers home after
the speaking at which time you and
Messrs. Huckins and McGill, detailed
as an extra force for duty on that oc-
casion, through a misunderstanding
refused to take down the ropes in or
der to let the president pass. 1 am
requested by the president to assure
you that he did not take any notice of
the incident, and moreover. he desires
me to express to you his congratula-
lions on the fact that fifty years after
your service i'll the Civil war you had
not forgotten that the first duty of a
soldier was to obey orders.
Thanking you in the presidents be-
half for the services you rendered on
that occasion, I am,
Very truly yours,
''CHAS. D. HILLES,
Secretary to President.
Mr. NJ H. Wacase, National Home,
D. V. s., National Military Home,
KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
NO PIE FOR TAFT
Presidents Attendants Steal
Away to Eat MOrsel.
Physician Denies the Executive
All Pastry.
HEALTH IS EXCELLENT
People Marvel at Carrying Power
of His Voice.
Say That He Can BE Heard a
Block.
HEALTH is EXCELLENT

Eagemort, S D., Oct. 21-President
Taft was UP before Z this morning 20
make the first speech of his three days
tour of South Dakota, the first insur-
gent state he has travelled since leav-
ing California. The president spent last
night in New Castle, Wy, and left
there at $50 a. m, for this city. His
days program calls for stops at Gus
ton. Deadwood, Lead, Sturgis and Rapid
City. The presidents train last night
was surrounded by Wyoming militia
men, Mr. Taft did not retire until near
ly midnight.
The president is in the best of health
and is standing the trip remarkably
well. His voice is holding up splendid
" and it's wonderful carrying power
Speaking in the clear air of this billy
country President Taft can be heard
a block away.
Undoubtedly the presidents health
been prescribed for him by Major
Thomas L. Rhoades of the army, mis-
official physician. Mr.. Taft probably
does not know the extent to which lis
food supplies are limited, but so Ear
he has not complained. His fellow
travellers in the private car Ideal-Sec-
rotary Hilles, Major Butt and Major
Rhoades-are making something of an
advantage of their chief in this re-
spect For instance, the president is
denied all pastry. Yesterday TOR
luncheon the cook baked a savory hot
apple pie. Everybody in the car knew
about it-except the president. When
he aseked for dessert, they supplied him
with fruit, when the midday meal was
ended, the cons pirators retired to one
Of the state rooms where table had
been set for the pie. They Toasted roy
ally on the masterpiece in pastry while
the president sat, alone and neglected,
in the observation end of his car Won
"a become
day that pie is on the menu in the
Ideal, there is a lot of tiptoeing and
the word is passed along the line TO
stand by and prepare for something
like mother used to make"
Some day the president is going to
discover the low deceit that is being
practiced upon him and there is going
to be an awful row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21

Madison, Wis, Oct. 21.-In this city
later in this month will eliminate a
national movement to enable citizens
to have a hand in their own govern
ment. The occasion will be the first
national conference of civic and social
development and will be attended by
about 5000 people from all states. It
aims to make every school house in
America a public meeting place for
non-partisan gatherings of citizens for
the presentation and discussion of pub
lie questions or for other civic, social
or recreational activities.
At this meeting points of agreement
between Progressive Dem ocrats and
Progressive Republicans will be shown
when Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey and United States Senator
NJ oses f. Clapp of Minnesota will on
the same platform unite in call to
the citizens of every state in advancing
this movemen Some of the others
who will take part in this program
are: DR.. Josiah Strong, president of the
Social Center Association of America;
Prof. E. A Ross, head of the depart
ment of Sociology. University of Wis
consin; Dean H. l.. Russell, Wisconsin
College of Agriculture; Herbert Quick,
editor of Farm and Fireside; Dr. G. E.
Young. health commissioner of Chi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
GETS BACK STOLEN DOLLAR.
Coin Hollow and Contained Photo
graph of owner.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 21.-It is seldom
that a stolen silver dollar is returned
to its owner. Walter Hartzell had the
pleasure of receiving a coin which had
been stolen from his home few days
ago.
This dollars was a peculiar coin. The
interior had been followed out and in
it Yves placed a miniature Photograph
of Mr.. Hartzen and his brother How
ard. To all appearances the coin looks
like an ordinary dollar. the photographs
being accessible by pressing a spring,
throwing a lid open.
One of these coins was received re-
Gently at the Frisco passenger station
in exchange or in part payment of a
ticket. MI. Bascome tested the coin,
when it emitted a hollow sound. He
ran his fingers over it, when suddenly
he touched a hidden spring which re-
leased the side of the dollar which OPP
ened like the lid of a watch. Inside
was the photograph.
After Mr.. Bascome found the odd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
CHANGE HOCKEY RULES.
Only Six Players on Team, Rover
Being Dropped.

Montreal, Oct. 21-The game of hoe
key is likely to undergo an almost rev.
dictionary change this winter as q re-
suit of the action of the National Hoe
key association of Canada in reducing
the number of players on a team from
Z to 6.
The new rule, approved by the legis-
lative committee of the association, will
be finally adopted at the annual meet
ing three weeks hence.
The player to be eliminated is the
rover. 1t is considered that this Will
make the game much faster and will
also tend to make it more open, bur
followers of the sport here are not Ct
one mind on the radical change.
Another new rule, which will hamper
the arrangements of international
matches forbids clubs that are mem
bers of the national association FRI m
arranging directly with those from the
United States In future the manage
ment of clubs in the United States will
have to approach T. Emmett Quinn,
president of the National Hockey rs
ISOLATION of Canada and he will do the
arranging.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
IT'S YANKEE BLUFF.
French Are skepticaI About New Fly
ing Plan.

New York, Oct. 21.-Cortlandt F.
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, returned to his work here
today after an absence of six months
in Europe.
Every time go abroad said Mr..
Bishop, Il come home realizing how
far behind we are in aviation. There
is no doubt that France is far ahead
of all countries in aviation. Germany
does not seem to be making much
progress, and still sticks to a great ex-
tent to the dirigible. England has
shown progress during the last year
and italy is coming up, but over here
in America we are almost standing
still
''The next great step in the develop
ment of the aeroplane is what the
Wrights are attempting. Such things
as the death of Ely will be prevented
if the Wrights perfect the stability de-
vice on which they are working The
French are skeptical about the
Wrights ability. They call their plan
a lot of Yankee bluff"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

1.-The great secret of keeping the face
young is to keep off the dead cuticle. >"
said DR.. J. Mortimer Mitchell, the
noted English dermatologist. now Wis
ting this country 1T is we'll known
that the surface skin is constantly dy-
ing, falling off in imperceptible par
ticles. except in some diseased condi-
tions, when the same appear like dand-
ruff But the particles do not drop off
immediately thew die. being held for
awhile by the live skin.
ITO have the archaeological sur
geon peel off the entire cuticle at one
time is a painful and expensive. pro-
cess. The same result is obtained by
applying ordinary mercolized wax, as
you would cold cream This is both
painless and inexpensive The wax,
procurable at your drug stores, hastens
the natural shedding process It grad
ualIy absorbs the dead and half-dead
skin, revealing the new, healthy,
youthful-looking skin beneath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
Celebrated Chinese Doctor Offers
Treatment of Native Herbs
Absolutely Free.

no one man or woman in each local
ity Will be given, free, a proof treat
ment of DR.. Low 5. Tins wonderful
Chinese Roots. Banks and Herbs. This
proof treatment, which is offered with
out one cent of cost, has been used in
China for over four hundred years and
mas cured more men and women than
any known treatment now in existence
To prove what this wonderful treat
ment Will do, DR.. Tin is offering a free
treatment so that the skeptical NAV see
and the doubters be convinced
A cured patient is a doctors hest
advertisement.
No matter how many other treat
ments you have tried: no matter how
many other doctors have failed DR.
lin stands 16y to prove to Won at his
own expense that his remedies will do
the work, Sit down non. and write
Or Low S. Tin $50 West News Ruild-
ING Denver, Colorado. telling him in
your own words just how YOU feel and
from What YOU suffer most He vii
ulen SEND you treatment prepared to
meet the requirements of vour casa
and which Will convince Won that ~,
are not in the incurable state bn+ go
and viii be cured This treatment Iii
pc sent to you in a plain wra nnaT 1,.;t1
the postage paid.
Don't put this matter off ,,p+i1 -
morrow just because there isn,+ ,1a,ee,.
or pencil handy. Look one nm nov ~ !
Write Immediately. This is YOTrR on
portunity to get we'll Don't rasta =