davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
CHANGES MADE IN
LINEUP OF TEAM
OF Romney TO Play at Half,
Fitzpatrick at End and
Sutherland Quarter.

A decidedly animated scrimmsgo prac-
tice was held oil Cummings field last
evening between the varsity and q team
composed of freshmen and varsity sub
stitutes. Tie way in which the big team
performed indicated that their sta tement
that they are going to wipe out the Boul-
der defeat by big score over the Tigers
next Saturday is no idle boast, The in
will keep Lon Romney out of the game
causing shifts of the lineup. In order 10
make the backfield a little more evenly
balanced. OFT Romncy will be replaced
at the end by Fitzpatrick 10 play half
back, and Sutherland Will play quarter
Yesterday IIolmstead played iullbacl in
Ions place and showed up brilliantly,
At a meeting OF the student executive
committee last night some alterations
were made IN the plans for the big cele-
bration. The students take IL for grant
ed that the game will be a big enough
victory to give Utah the championship
and accordingly the bonfire and barbe'
cue will be postponed until Saturday
night when Il Is hoped IL will be giver
i'm honor OF the winning OF the Rocky
Mountain championship. Then instead al
having one immense fire north of tho
physics building there VIII be A Iarg,
number of smaller ones lighting the foot.
ball field for the roast beef feed.
Before the cclebratio on the campu.
all the students will 30 to the Hote
Utah where a musical programme fol
the benefit OF the girls dormitorv viii
be held Friday night the students viii
attend a heater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Tinker for Hauser.

Charles W. Murphy and Manager John
J. Evers OF the Chicago CUBS today
aroused the Interest of the visiting mag
mates and managers by trying 10 pull OIL
the biggest baseball deal OF the year.
The Cub president and manager got
Manager Miller Iuggins of the Cardinals
into corner and attempted TO take Ar
mold Uauser. his young shortstop. away
from him. Higgins took the trade up
with Mrs Helen Hathaway Britton, the
woman owner OF the st. Louis club. and
she has not been heard from as Yet,
Here is the trade and the facts which
led up 10 IL: The Cubs need short
stop Both President Murphy and Man
ager Evers realize that Joe Tinker has
gone far that 1t Is likely he will go
the limit and that "A successor must ne
found. They don't want to trade Joe
Grant Phelan and Mike Mitchell OF the
Reds unless they see where they can
trade these fellows for a shortstop.
There are just two shortstops in the
National league that Murphy and Ererf
are willing to take. Hauser Is one OF
chances OF getting Doolan arc remote
They will give at least two OF the men
they get from Cincinnati and maybe all
three OF them for the St Louis player
II Huggins is willing 10 trade along these
lines the deal with Garry Hermann will
go through. Tinker will so 10 the Reds
and be made manager and the men Sc
cured from Cincinnati Will be traded 10
st. Louis and Hauser come to the Cubs
But II this proposition is rejected. ther
the Cubs stand willing to trade Tinker
to St Louis for HauSer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
DALTON WINS SWIM
AT DESERET GYM

Close finishes and fast time featured
the swimming contests last night at the
Deseret gymnasium. the final heat go
ing 10 II. II. Dalton in Sc % seconds,
for the distance of approximately sixty
Yards The contests were witnessed by
a large crowd and applause lor the con-
teStants was liberal.
The contest was divided into four heats
and a final. The summary follows;
First heat-H IL. Dalton, won; Frank
Ludwig. second; Max Stanley. third
Time, :5S 1-5.
Second heat-Dick Ray. won: Ray Cut
ler. second; Ira Lloyd, third. Time
:5S 2-5.
Third heat-"Mun" Cannon, won; Lyle
Smith. second; c. Young, third. Time
80 l-5.
Fourth heat-"Curley" Nelson, won
Marion Merrill, second: Alma Kasteler
third; Dave Westoby fourth Time 80
Final-Dalton, won, Ray. second Nell
son. third: Cannon, fourth. Time. SO 20
Charles Welch was HANDICAPPED anG
timer: and w. e. Day, Ross Beatie and
j.. Sperry. judges. A diving exhibition
by Lyle Smith, Ray Cutler and other
members OF the gym was an interest
ing feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
\. NJ. {. A. ATHLETES
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Stage Interesting Programme
of Boxing and Wrestling
Contests at Gym.

The Y NJ. c. A staged an athletic en-
tertainment last evening in the gymna-
sium which vastly pleased an audience OF
zoo members and friends of the associa-
rounds each and two wrestling bouts
each of six minutes duration, made up
the programme The decisions in each
contest were given by the spectators. the
athlete receiving the greater volume oil
applause being declared the winner.
Oscar b. Gingrich, physical director OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. was master OF cere-
monies and explained TO the crowd that
the contests were not fights" but eN-
hibitions OF the skill and prowess taught
boxers reflected credit on Jack Downcy,
the clever boxing instructor OF the asso-
citation, while the wrestlers also showed
surprising form.
welterweigbts. boxed three rounds, the
verdict OF the crowd favoring Thorpe. r.
Van Dusen and william Anastopolis
showed a clever performance. the former
getting the popular decision. Lawrence
Cline made an excellent showing against
R j. Mcdonald, but the latter earned
the decision. Instructor Downey went
on with Hood Miers. one of his pupils
and the two put up really scicntlnC
exhibition. No decision was permitted
Sid Lockhart and Lockwood Ferris
wrestled six minutes without a fall and
were sent back for an additional three
minutes. At tho conclusion the spec
tators gave the decision TO Lockhart Tor
his greater aggressiveness. II. Van Du-
sen who had already won n boxing con
test, showed his versa tlity by coming
back in a wrestling bout with A. Chin
chenopolis and winning fall after
minutes and 20 seconds Of fast work.
Director Gingrich announced that the
boxing and wrestling contests would be a
weekly feature ait the gymnasium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Tigers Rally Against Scrubs.

PRINCETON. y. j., Nov. ia rath-
CT discourasing beginning for the Tigers
this afternoon ended in brilliant come
back when they oycrcame lead OF I
10 by the scrubs and took the victory
themselves by IL To T. An unusual pre-
limnary signal drill cut the scrimmage
down TO an hour today, but the time
was fully occpued By some OF the hard
est fighting OF the week For the next
two days there will be comparative rest,
Keen Fitzpatrick has called a halt on
any further scrlmmages and what inn
provement the team is to get from now
on will have TO be in rest and a more
thorough knowledge OF the signals
The squad of coaches reached its limit
today with the addition OF several men
whose absence so far has been notice
| able. Parke Davis. the Princeton mem
Der or the football rules committee, and
big BIZ Edwards street commission
er OF New York city, We're among the
most active Some OF the others were
the Poo brothers. Johnny and Nat. Larry
| Dow. Jack Mum. Harry Short and Phil
King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Pennsy Ready for Indians.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 13.-Pennsyl-
vanias last football scrimmage in
preparation for the Indian game consisted
entirely OF defensive work. with a view
OF stopping the heavy redskin backs. The
strong scrubs. however had comparative
down the field. driving the varsity back
time and again. until they had scored four
touchdowus on the first eleven. all made
by Avery
Marshall, who made the sensational
touchdown that beat Michigan. was AT
quarterback. and he will be found there
in the game with the Indians. as Craig
is so badly hurt that he will be una bic
10 play on Saturday.
Tomorrow afternoon the team goes 10
Whtemarsh TO remain until Saturday.
! though little or no work aside from sig
nal practice will ne done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Winners in Y. NJ. {. A.
Tennis Tournament Are
Giuen Handsome Medals

Presentation OF medals 10 winners Of
the tennis tournaments featured the final
meeting last night OF the Y. NJ e. s.
Tennis club. The meeting Was held AT
the Commercial CLUB. dinner being sery ed
ar $50 O'Clock in the ladies dining room
OF the club.
Those present were; Malcolm keyser,
Thomas Purton. John F1andro, Frank
Duncan Miss Agnes Evans. Miss Carolyn
Williams. Miss Nora Zinc Miss Elsie
Gallagher. Miss Maude Ma ylor. Kenneth
Hampton DIR. u. %. Stockman Charles
Van Pelt J. j. Morris. Mrs. ]. i. Morris,
g. W. Cook, Miss Lucy Evans. r. +.
Porter. z, G. Caster, Oscar =. Gingrich
and Jacob Wolfe.
After dinner u. p. Porter. chairman oi
the physical department or the Y. NJ. 9.
A., presented the medals. which are beau
tiful trophies OF gold and silver.
Those who received the medasl we're
Malcolm Keyssr, winner Of the mems
singies; Thomas Purton. runnerup OF the
mems singles; Miss Agnes Evans. winner
of the ladies' singles: John F1andro and
Frank Duncan, winners OF the men s
doubles; Miss Agnes Evans and Miss
Carolyn Williams. winners OF the ladcs'
doubles.
After the presentation OF pr1Zes by
Chairman Porter and IT. G. Caster. secre-
tary OF the Y. NJ. g. A.. made brief CON
STatulatory addresses TO the champions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Rube Marquard Sued BY
Husband of Actress faI
Alienation of Ahect|

NEW YORK, Nov. lJ.-The trouble
RUDE Marquard idol OF baseball
and Blossom Seeley. the little yaud4
actress who is Rube's partner In va1
vile sketch, have once more been ofo1
into the limclight.
This time Marduard is named ~
fendant in q supreme court acuon.
alienation OF the llttle actress aifecp'
Her husband, Joseph Cahen, also ~
as Joe Kane, filed the papers today.
caused them TO he served on halq1
a few nights ago rs he was dining
Blossom at the Eolllcs Bergerc
Kane declares that since his nan
In October, 1911. he has practcaiy
his wife's fortunes as stage iave
He and she were happy, the comp'
recites, until Marquard appeared on
scene and persuaded Mrs. Cahen tna<
husband was not the right person iof
TO cherish. ~
Cahen adds that since last ocu
Maruuard has robbed him OF MS Y
affections by attentions, HUMOROUS
and by abusing. slanderlng' and cs,s-
her husband In the presence oil o'o
Cahen. ~.
Cahen also charges that Maiy
kissed Blossom i'm the presence Oh -
people at tavern in Central ps,s, pa,s.
istered at a hotel In Atlantic Wy
her as his wife, and rs now dee@n'
her at the Hotel Endicou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
BOY LEADERS CHOSEN
AFTER HOT CONTEST

The tryout FOR leadership IN the boys
classes at the Y 81. G. 4. has come TO
close and the leaders chosen. The boys
who have been made leaders had 10 quail
lfy in leadership well az In gymnastics.
This has been one OF the most hotly
contested events OF this year and a great
deal of interest vas created among the
boys taking part in the t,yput. About
ffty boys contested from which the fol =
lowing leaders were chosen: Intermedl-
ates, Horace hudson. Richard Wilson.
Joseph Odell. Lester Jarvis. Ralph Cham
neil and Fills Ertman. business Jun
lors. Albert Roberts. lie Roy Self
and Frank Redmau: student juniors.
John Peake, Hymen DeUtch. John Hen
dersou Sidney Spencer. Donald Mayne.
Rober; Rhodes James Evans and Clar-
ence Hurd: preparatory. Wilson Field.
Lester Williams, Edward HAYES Floyd
Eydslch Richard Luman. Emmcrson
Root. Scott Gardiner and LcnoN Rhodes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Yale Scores 4 Touchdowns.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov l3.-The
Yale football team went through It's
heaviest practice OF the year today and
scored four touChdownS against strong
scrub team in forty minutes OF actual
play. The scrub team was strengt hcnc0
by the presence OF ScUlly last years
tackle. and Bigelow. star tackle on the
1908 team. In addition to the four touch
downs Pumpely who scored drop kick
against Brown last Saturday scored n
fine field eoal today from the thirty-ysrd
line.
New line DiunginS plays behind new
formations worked with good success and
the forward pass also was used to good
advantage by the varsity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Luther McCarty Starts
Training for His Bout
Dec. 10 With Jim Flynn
By international News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13.--Luther Nc
Carty. the Pltsburg heavyweight, who Is
slated TO meet Jim Flynn in twenty
round night at the Vernon arena the night
OF December 10, arrived in Los Angeles
today. accompanied by his manager. Billy
McCarncN McCarty will eSta blish train
ing quarters at Venice and get down 10
the routine grind of training camp life
at once.
McCarty is confident that he Will eini
nate Flynn from the list OF near cham
pIons and hopes to get crack a Al Pal
zer i'm McCarey's Vernon ring, either the
last of this year or the first OF next
Jim Flynn is due TO arrive here Friday,
II is proba BILE that he will train at YER
non where Joe Rivers is now working
hard for his Thanksgiving day scrap with
Mandot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Japanese Cue Expert
Wins From Willie Hopr
Morninqstar, SIoSsOn and Cline Also Win In CHI
pionship Billiard Tournament

a TEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Iloji Tamada,
~ the Japanese billiard expert de-
VI feated Willie Hoppe worlds cham
pion, In the 1872 balk-lino billiard
tournament at the Hotel AStor TO-
night. Yarnada won the most sensational
battle ever fought out on The green halze
table A wonderful spurt OF 10 Whcn
Hoppe appeared To have him hopclessiy
beaten. enabled the Oriental 10 win by
score OF 500 to i91. Hoppe needed only
three points to assure himself OF victory
when Yamada uncovered his great finish
BY running 56 and l5S in his second
and fourth innings, YaInada showed some
wonderful billiards, and demonstrated
that he has a thorough knowledge OF an
the intrlcacies OF the game. Hoppe mad e
two runs of 100 and 102 In his third and
tenth innings, and played a strong game
thuruoghout, but the Toxic player out
I'm tho game tonight Morningstar de-
featcd Demarest. the young Chicago
PLAYER after a nip and tuck fight in IS
innings, by a score Of 800 TO i3e. The
scores:
Yamada. 500: average % 1s-22; high
runs, 1873, o.. So.
runs, 102. 100. ~.
Morningstar 500; average. 1S SIS; high
Demarest, 4S9: average, II 32-S7; high
runs, A. 42. 80.
The two afternoon games resulted In n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
WESTERN MARKSMEN
WIN MANY PRIZES

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov 1S.-The
results OF the outdoor championships OF
the United States Revolver association
were announced today by Secretary 7.
B. Crabtree OF this city. Excellent
scores We're the rule and past winners on
the fifty-yard ranges were conspicuous
for their absence in the list of leaders
this year Following are the results.
Revolver championship. a. NJ Poin-
dexter. Denver, Colo I67.
Pistol championship. l.. P. Castaldini,
Springfield. Mass, d6l.
Military revolver championship, ]. II.
Shook. Columbus. O., 62t
Military record match J. II. Shook,
2l2
Revolver club, Denver 774; &C. NJ Nc
Cutcheon, 2lS: Arthur Smith. 1S6; A. II.
Hardy. 1872 A. w, Pondexter, 1881
Pocket revolver match, c. A. Burge
son. Denver, 20S.
About 500 marksmen from all sections
of the country competed in the matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Wednesdays jamestown Results.

First race, FIVE and one-half furlong;s,
selling-Insuranc Man. liz (Small),
even. won; Ancon, 109 (Connors). 10 TO
/, second: Province, LOG (Buxton). TO
l. third. Time, :0S,
Second race. mile and seventy. yards,
selIing-MolIe s.. 112 (Fairbrother), >
10 l, won. Sen. Sparks, 102 (Wolf), TO
], second: Sdon. 105 (BuNton), 10 /,
third Time, :iS 80,
Third race six furlones, sellng-Sher-
wood, ia (SmalD. TO ], won; Ros-
seauX. l0S (Mnton). to /. second :
Spohn. III (Turner), TO J. third. Time
113 3-o.
Fourth race. mile. selling stake--Merry
Lad. liO (Ganz), 10 TO l; won: koImak; a. ;
10 (GIass), 6 10 ], second: Hilarious l13
(SmaID. 10 /. third. Time, LAO 20.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
selHng-Questiop Mark, 100 (Glass), 10
/, won. Nimbus. ll2 (Turner), 3 to ].
second Supervisor. 107 (Teahann), to i.
third. Time. 1876 2-5.
Sixth race mile and one sixteenth.
selling-Pardner. 100 (Mondonl. 10 l.
won; Donald Mcdonald. ia (SmaHl.
TO s, second: Chester Krum, ia (Bu
welD ) TO 2, third. Time, 1:46 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14

victory for the veteran Slosson ovs,
lor, 500 to a29. and q. surprise n,rs,
BY cline when he outplsyed Sutfon
TO 29I. Slosson's work was cratic 4,
the early innings, but he found his n n
as the game progressed, whIle N
made only spasnodic runs toward
close OF the match.
Sutton said he felt unable Ia do
self justice after his game with \,
tonight After making 90 and So n
ninth and tenth inning, he only rss
double figures three times out of
other twenty turns at the table. Z
playing steadily and aided hy two
Kisses i'm his longest run Of S,
the lead in the twentieth inning and
easily.
The scores
Slossou, 500: average. 10 io.,s:
runs. 30. ~. AZ.
Taylor. i29; average. l5-ie; high
63. As. %
Cline, 500: average. 1s ?o-3o, luEa
s., 30, 40.
sutton. 29t: average, o7-SO: hlsh
9S, 50. IS.
George sutton declared tonight tn
would withdraw from the tournamen
alleged that he had been unJusty IN
| in having been slated to play CTlns
| afternoon after his hard contest d
evening before, from which he had
| sufficient time to recuperatc. He
that after an hours play today he v
exhausted that he was hardly ab
| make Il shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Hendricks Sticks to Denver.

NJ. G. Wotella. A Chicago boy who
played with Syracuse last season was
signed by Henry Berry OF the Los An
geles club. Any time that Berry doesn't I
sign at least one ball player day he
figures he Is loafing on the job. He has
made more trades than all the other
magnates who have attended the meet
ing.
Jack Hendricks, who manages Denve er
in the summer and lives in Chicago dur
ing the winter. gave proof that there
are some baseball contracts worth more
than the paper they are written upon.
George Lennon. owner OF the ST. Paul
club. offered Hendricks a three-year con-
tract and an advance In salary II he
would manage the Saints. Hendricks
couldn't because his contract al Denver
had another year TO run.
Omaha and Columbus are having a
pretty fight for the honor OF entertain
| ing the next convention OF minor leagues
| II badges may be taken as a criterion
there should be quite battle when the
| question OF the 1913 meeting is settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
City Boys Haue Better
Development Than the
Lads From the Country
BY Interna ,ional News Service.

By Internati tional News Service.
COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. 80 l.. Field
instructor In athletics with the University
of Missouri. declares that city boys are
better developed physically than country
boys and has started class particularly
for country boys TO try and bring them up
70 the physical standard OF the city boys.
Field declares that the reason that the
city boys are better developed is that
they have a better chance for athletic
pursuit and can take part in all kinds OF
games and outdoor sports which their
country brothers are not In q position to
enjoy.
He says that although the country boys
arc developed in Il way. yet theiT muscles
are not In the right places and that the
city boys when II comes To real test,
can outdistance them.
Field hopes by special gymnasium
course 20 put the country boys on high
er physical plane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL MAY
PLAY GRANITE TEAM

Manager McCurdy OF the Salt Lake
nigh school football team is trying TO
arrange a game with Granite Friday af
teunoou at the Granite campus. The
game that was TO have been played with
then the Indians would have no game
until Thanksgiving day. All the borys
were out last night working hard and
Coach Richardson has begun the diff
cult task OF selecting the boys for the
Grand junction trip. II is likely that
he will pick men from the first and sec
ond tea ms as 10 balance the strength
OF the teams which will represent the
Red and Black on Thanksgiving day.
Edholm the crack guard laid MP two
weeks ago with q bad knee, will be seen
In the next game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Commission Wants a Saw.

The fight over the salary limit for
the minor leagues started as soon as the
convention assembled this morning The
early session was devoted merely TO the
reading OF the report by the special com
nittee and the fight was taken up in car
nest late In the afternoon.
K. w. Read OF Columbus. o.. and
Owner Justice OF Rock Island subr,ittc cd
the report on the salary limit PROPOSE
ton: They we're appointed a year ago
at the San Antonio convention
Among other things this commit,e,
made recommendation that caused lots
OF discussion and some heated argu-
mcnts.
The committee. recommended that 4
player who was found to be q party 20 az
Illegal contract should be suspended fol
sixty days In addition the conspirine
manager and owner OF the club should
suffer heavy fines.
The national commission OF which
Garry Hermann OF Cincinnati Is chair.
man. wanted a word to say about tn,
salary limit In the minor leagues Aftel
President Sexton read the report OF tn,
committee he read 10 the delegates Z
letter from Mr.. Hermann in which tn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Class AA Has Agreed.

The clubs in class "A, the American as
sociation, Pacific Coast league and Inter
national league, sent in a sealed report
and IL is understood have agreed upon a
limit. but as none OF the representatives
OF these clubs were present when the re-
ports were read, the amount OF salary
limit was not made public,
The salary limits were not announced
until after long debate. 4 motion to
make them public was adopted by vote
of 10 TO Z.
A motion was adopted providing that
the secretaries OF all leagues report to the
national secretary by February 10 upon
individual players in their respective
leagues.
The question OF penalties for viola tion
OF the rule was still pending when the
session adjourned at Q o'clock, but the
report OF the committee is likely TO be
adopted. ny which the players are sus-
pended sixty days for receiving more than
the limit. managers fine OF 800 and the
clubs a fine OF 800 to 5000.
The agreement To limit the pay rolls
was reached with comparative ease. ou,
il took nearly three hours OF discussion
10 decide 10 postpone until tomorrow the
penalty phase OF the committee report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Ey lnternat ational News Service.

Ey Interns tional News Service.
n rILWAUkEE, Wis. Nov. lS.-The
IN U long pending question Of a salary
N limit for the minor leagues was
lvx settled tonight, after long and
talkative session OF the maEnates
with the adoption of the following schcd-
ule per team in each league:
Class 4 league, $500 a month.
Class B, s2500. except the Northwestern
league. which by reason OF Its size is al
lowed tho S3500 limit
Glass c, $1soo. excluding managers.
Class D, 1920.
These amounts do not include the sal
aries OF the managers. II a manager also
holds playing position all arrangement
can he made whereby he may be allowed
a certain amount as a player and an ad-
ditlonal compensation as manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Unimpeachable.

If YOU were to see the unequ
volume of unimpeachable testino''
favor OF Hoods SaTsaparl,la,
would upbraid yourself for so lonE Z
laying to take this effective alter
and tonic medicine for that olooa
ease from which you are snne,,ns
II eradicates scrofuIa and al Y
bumors and cures all their Inward
outward effects.
Take Hood IS, (adVcItise'''