davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-15

100 Metres-America's best men are
Reidpath. Davenport. Sheppard. Young.
All beat - seconds. Best, Reidpath, q
seconds. Best contenders: Braun. Ger
many: MCMILLAN. England: Knox. Can
ada; Lunghi.. italy. An 49.second men;
none under except Braun. IS IS. Amer.
lea should win.
800 Metres-America's best: Daven-
port (Chicago). 1.4 As; ]. p. Jones,
i.63 %-6 (haK mile). equal to about 1.53:
Sheppard. 1.52 IS (record). Best con-
tenders: Lunghi. worlds record. half
milo i.62 IS; Hans Braun. 800 metres.
LA: w. Knox. Canada. half. LEA. Close;
chances In Americas favor.
800 Metres-America's best: Jones
worlds record. mile. AS rs: Kiviat.
600 metres. 3S as (recorO: Taber.
1856 is. Best contenders: A. Wide.
Sweden. Aoi rs; Taylor. England. mile
az. America should win.
5000 Metres - Americas best: Tel
Berne, Cornell, l50S is: Louis Scott
Paterson A. c.. 1905 (world's record)
Bonhag. I. A. A. c.. 1911. Best con-
tenders: Jean Bouin. France. l5.oe Twins
easily in Europe): Hans Kohlemainen
Finland. 1918. Close; chances In favor
OF America.
10000 Metres-Same contenders. sx'
cept Kramer (America) who ran n
as at tryouts. breaking Bouin'i
worlds record. America should win.
Shotput. two hands-America's best
Rose. best performance 81 II. 10 in
trecord): Mcdonald. % II. 8 In: Whit
ney. Dartmouth. "a II. Contenders
highlander. Finland. s. It. l In; Hor
gan. ireland. left hand untried. Amer
ioA should win.
Discus Throw-America's best: Dun
can. right hand. 16s II. 1 In; left, 10
| II. Z in; total. 265 It. 8 In. Muller. Is
/ IT. 9 IN: 100 II. 4 In: total. cSs II. 10 in
Whitney. 100 II. 10 in. and 99.6; total
go n. In. Best contenders: Nick
lander. Finland. right hand. 146 II.
left. 100 IT,: total 275 n. In tryouts 70
team highlander one month ago threw
1855 right hand and 129 left hand; total
1914 Doubtful; chances favor Fin
land.
Javelin--America's entries outclasse,
by Lemming Of Sweden. champion. an
| others.
Marathon - Can't compare record
| because difference in courses. Ryan
record for zsh miles (Boston course) I
| Oh. nm. U.s., which would be. over full
courss, about 8 minutes under the rec
ords.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
BY Lawson Robertson.
(ouy Special Correspondent Win the
'AmsxaosA Olympic 9eam.)

BY Lawson Robertson.
(ous special Correspondent WITH the
American olympic 3sam.)
A FTER . careful study Of re-
"a ports Of all the foreign ath-
4 = ietic meets. including the try
outs held In different countries. I fail
to sec anything that should shake the
confidence Of our men. We should
win the sixth Olympic meet. In Stock
holm, by - big . point margin - we
won the others In Athens, Paris. st.
Louis, Athens again, and London.
We have the strongest athletic team
ever gathered together anywhere.
We have more Arst class men In each
event than ever before. Many Of the
champions Of four years ago have
dropped out, but new men have como
up VINO are able. In almost every
case, 70 all their places. and In many
events TO better all former records.
Among the worlds record holders on
our team are Sheppard. 800 metres; XIV
lat, 1900 metres; Jones. mile; Scott.
&. 900 metres; Kramer. 10000 metres;
Rose, shot; Mo0rath. hammer; Wright.
poie.vauit; Duncan. discus. one hand:
ana HORNE. high jump.
Besides these record-nolders We have
The evening world., 1912-06-15
MURPHY-HOGAN
BATTLE ONCOAST
LIKELY JULY 4TH
Promoter Coffroth Expects to
Arrange This Match for His
Frisco Club To-Day.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fairmont A. C.-Frankte Fleming
Va. Young o'Lesry. ten rounds.
Brown Gymnasium "A. Ak. o.
Sweeney W. frankie Nelson. ten
rounds.
Gowanus A. C.. Brooklyn-wahis
Fitzgerald W. Al Mccoy. ten rounds.
Royals A. c., Brooklyn-Joe jean
etts va. Black BhL ten rounds.
st. Nicholas A. C.-JOhnny Lore
vs.. Eddie Smith. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
GAMES At IS DIFFERENT
PARKS ON JULY FOURTH.

The efforts Of Mayor Gaynor and Jane, z.
Sullivan. Secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. 70 bring about safe and sane cele.
bration on July I By interesting the boys o,
Greater New Yo~a in . monster carnival. are
likely to meet with more success than ever.
Games will be held At thirty.f different parks
throughout the boroushs Of Manhattan. Bronx,
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond. Thtre will be
ample amusement for the ANAL boy and il
viii BE- Of wholesome kind with less danger
tries Will positively close on SATURDAY, June %.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
BY IOHN POLLOCK.

TIM COFFROTH. the premier nsht
promoter Of San Francisco. ex-
j poets to arrange q match to-day
between Tommy Murphy and 'Ons
Round Hogan 10 he decided at his
open air arena In Frisco on the afternoon
OF July T. Cofrroth tried TO bring Abe
Attell and, Murphy together again. but
they could not come to terms on the
weight question. Hogan and Murphy
fought . twsnty-round Draw out there
several months ago. and Coffroth 10 Of
the opinion that they would draw . big
crowd II they battle again.
.ss ,. ES S q: s'ys &. Ssus c J. r.:
boxine game again, has been mstchsd 70 msst
Charlie Miller. another heavJ weight Of California,
oi Jun. n. II Kaufman defeats Miner - b III
s. b o mo" g. IL b! :S: a. d:
eoest.
Battling Nsisoa has been. selected 70 referee
~ :. .ssp s.sl R nsn & I e:.:o
s:a, :" Essa.; aSs, Ss.ss !: :, :s .;'si.:
:s%: Geo "a ;s Z. .s ' e ~ q:
ted $1,000.
when Paoksy MeFsfland arrives In town to-day
from Chicago h may make the deciafation that %
Intends 10 enter Noirs Dams Upivenity and study
Law after h. quits The ring. Peehsy hae be.a
thinking ssriously Of becomine . lawyer whsn b.
pcrt witch reached here to-day from Joliet. t6s
clever Chicago lad may anuounce hh NtiSv0eoe
Iron ths ring bsfors Jan. I. 1918.
A match b szpsetsd 70 Be- Arranged v!thin he
next forty-elght hoYn bftwssn Jaeh 0oQdnsn.
the popular WSst sids fighter. nd Jack ,hhtton
Of Chicsso. Jaeh Costello. nanasN Of Bntton.
told he 1htss To-Day that - Leach .CFcs has
declined 10 MA hh boxcr he , ready 70 slsn
Up v sa G IL & 10 pcuuS Il ~. Y
s e .. =: ' r. :s..; "a (.
!. I y: s'is Ss ..i e, xs,i 9;
@ AZ q: ~; /: A.. u, VS. s;:::l
will 10 . 10 y nvorisf With Even mo9sy r2sins
rounds.
Nil. 0itbons, wAo has Egnsd srtic,ss q egsss-
m.nt calling for . tsuronnd bout with Jimmy
ciabhy Oh milwaukee at buifsIo o. July g.. y
10 recsivs . susSsptes Of ~. 900. yth tbs prtvi,
isse Oh According forty pet cent. OF the poss
naJin,s In tSs event Of Clabby not arnyins in
M rountrv from Australia In time 70 tlnin Tor
~, ~ t,sSt he chances are that KNOCKOUT Brennan
siuv H. sseurd 10 tackle Gibbons
The evening world., 1912-06-15
st. Louis. No., June 10.

81. LOUIE AO., juno "'
-HIs linn person .eems to have II
on the Browns. Due to his stick.
L the Hsghlanders have been able
to win the only two games played with
the taiienders this season. 1t was his
smash in the ninth round that enabled
the Hishianders to win a to verdict
over the Browns in the lone game
played In New York last month. while
It was also his home run drive In the
tenth yesterday that gave the New
Workers a victory by to tally.
linn was responsible for three OF tho
seven runs yesterday. Ills douole In
the opening inning OF Mitchell scored
Stump with the second run. while he
also enabled Cree to tally In the eighth
after Birdie had trip.cd. THIS time Z.la
poied a sacrifice tiy. His homer in the
tenth bokre up the Ks tie that had ex-
listed At that time, kydner and Daniels
eanehsd Saattsln lew minuts after the
The evening world., 1912-06-15

vHB Lincoln Giants viii play tho
Warrington Club OF the disband-
"a United States League at the
Olympic Field. In the preliminary game
ne Uncolns will tackle the strong
Jama1ca woodhulis who played them
~ Q close game two weeks ago.
~ Washingion Park. Third stree. and Fourth
egW1e. South Brookiyn. the Washington Parks
ul9oAvu's ates, acquisition to the sem. pro base
~ MAXI. will meet the fast going Rdgewood
- q. nins. There viii he a great change In the
yoG1ington PARIS lineup. only waliun Ne.
4uCAaia and Lidslie will he In their regular losi.
y ~ ~ Catholic Pio,ectory grounds in wes..
0l1u1gs. the Emerah.. champion seni.Iro team Of
~ Dgonx. will meet the Paiersnn Club cham.
mnDl - New Jersey aud Pennsylvania Sammy
-. Che former International Lsagne tsifler
- ottceed ~, TEouio pine % ,.stoy many
- vii twin fpF the E,nxAis Two good
43w tssns will clash II the preliminary
- Metropolitan, are going M ssaiast sin
&1Bh Giants 20 cGafad w.th. This q one
Y y a<opsest oal0rd tesHs IN the countEy.
i psssiainaIy sane the o,;iookI viii meet
Pole Ground.. To. Day. . p. n:
The evening world., 1912-06-15
NICHOLSON ISN'T FEARED ~
OUR WEIGHT MEN.

AZ tar az performances 60. Judging
from these figures, England seems q
moro hkely contender. but that
country's athletes have q trip and
change of climate to hgure on. too. 30
Mr.. Sullivau's belief that Sweden will
W. stronger may be warranted. There
were some good performances at the
recent English championships. G. ".
seedhouss eQuahed Harry Humans 1901
record In the <oo-metre. Ui-6; Apple-
garth aid tho hundred In II seconds and
Powell won the l10-metre hurdles In
Ii As. In the runs me Bttons did not
show up 80 we'll.
Flanagan has tried to throw Q scare
into America by telling about q Scot.
Ntchoison. WHO never thinks Of throw
Ing less than no. but this didn't shake
Police Headquarters where the attitude
70 ~ anyone can beat Mc0rath bring
EN- on" Another source Of trouble has
been heard about on this aide. He u
Jean Bontn. the great French distance
runner who has several quarts of
records at various distances. But ne
isn't 80 greatly feared now. having re-
Gently been decisively beaten In a 1900
metre race by Kolchmahan OF England.
runner who has never been looked
upon as In class with BonhaG, Scott.
Kramer and our other distance men.
II IL barely possible that several other
countries which are sending teams to
stockholm have kept the best perform
ances OF their men secret. but this Is
hardly possible. When an American
sets new mark folks hear about Il.
You bet. and II isn't likely that Il
would be dimerrnt in any other country.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
linn for Second Time This Season
Causes Downfall of the By0lv1s

four-base blow by turning two singles
and a steal into another run.
Even after Fisher had got OF to q bad
start by having three runs Tailed on
him In the opening frame as we'll as q
fourth In the NTH round, Quinn came on
In nice fashion and held the locals safe
Only one run was scored while Quinn
occupied the hill. and that was paved
by Gardeners error.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
United States Commissioner
Confident Well Win, but
Thinks Swedes viii Give Us a
Hard Bun Because Of cond''
tons Favoring Them.

~ ONE hundred miles out 81 see
to-day the American Olympic
. team aboard the chartered
steamer Finland is beginning sea
training for the supreme test at
tockholm. Upon the success achieved
during this stage Of preparation Tor
the games will largely depend Amer
ica's chance Of victory, but 1t 10 not
believed there will be any dangerous
falling of in condition during the
Journey. Accordingly. as the boat
sailed. there was universal confidence
that America will repeat her London
olympiad triumph.
Upon sailing James u. sullivan
United States Commissioner to the
Olympic games. reassertsd his belief
that America will surely win. In say
ing this, however. he declared himself
mindful OF tho possibility OF a hard
fight between Sweden and America. hui
he said there is little danger OF Eng
larl or the other countries pressing
this nations athletes.
CRAIG COMPARED WITH FOR
EiGN SPRiNTERs.
although / am confident We viii
overcome It," said Mr.. Sullivan. 1--WE
should not overlook the fact that sws
den enjoys a distinct advantage ovel
every visiting team. and especially thu
United States athletes. who have u
far to journey. There would be M
question as to the result II the game
were to be held In this country. bu
experience has shown that In ever!
trip abroad the American athletes hat
fallen of somewhat in condition. DO
cause OF change OF climate and en-
vironmcnt. food. &c. There Is no rea
, son TO believe We Will suffer In this ro
spect this year any more than In tn
past. as We will do our utmost to of
get the effect OF change. and becaus
our athletes ut the present time max
stronger outfit than We have eve
sent to an olympiad think there 1
little TO fear.
1T has bssa dimcut 70 ebtaL
The evening world., 1912-06-15
New Lots Play Two Games.

This afternoon at Edison Field ths New Lot,
viii b the attraction against the Edsons. To.
morrow afternoon at New Lots Oval. Nov lot.
rspressnting TIE New York Fire Department viii
eros bats With New LoA. Hes and Has viii
s :: II sss points for the homo team. Game
The evening world., 1912-06-15
II YnRE'0 an interesting letter:
Mr.. Robert Edgren.
r = Av.ortSug EA<tor ~ " Ev>uln

UpOrtinE Editor N. 7. EvenInH
World:
Dear sir-Your remarks In last
evenings edition bring me back to
September. 1876. when Mr.. McAdoo.
then Police Commissioner, asked me
% take the athletes of the Police
Athletic Association to Newport to
tive an exhibition for Mr.. Perry Bel
mont at the Perry Day Celebration.
When John FLANAGAN was about to
make his throw Mr. Belmont. who
YES asked to be the honorary ref
cree. said TO me: "Mr. H.. I'd give
sae million dollars TO have that
uAn's physique" I think this fact
boars out your argument.
Very sincerely yours. ]. J. II.
The evening world., 1912-06-15
Masonic Title at Stake To-Day.

Teams rvpresenting Harlem aud America.
lodges win play this afternoon st . o'dock on
scale bsssbsii chanploaship 4 Ell Xs&sopoltsn
The evening world., 1912-06-15
Dolnson is Nearly as Fat az JET.
fries Was When He Began
Training for That Reno Fight.
OnuVuashs, 1912. By The Press Publbhins o..
THE New York World,

Glussashs, 1919. BY IN. Press rousshins o..
"a THE New York World.
~ this page Is n photograph OF
Jack johnson taken at Las Vegas
only n week ago. IL shows that
Johnson 10 nearly as fat as Jeffrles was
weea he began training Tor that Reno
AGAe
Why u johnson 30 fat?
mate the question.
Oursly II he had any intention OF man.
~ . genuine fight for the champ'on-
~ against a man who would have
- Dossible chance Of winning he'd lot
~ n such miserable condition only ,
Dooth before the date Of the encounter.
1oAnson may be fat because he thinks
~ 1--we an easy time bsatins the
ut11e heavyweight. and because he
oeesn't think Flynn can last long.
II may be fat because he can't take
~ INT on.
- may be fat because the affair 10
onooAy framed up. and Will be run OF
aeosrAlng to schedule. In that case
Sohnoon's condition wouldn't be impor-
tonl And why do all that hard. hard
TRIMMING work.
= mar that IN England Hacksn-
schmidt 10 making numerous wAsers.
picking Flynn to win. HaIkcn-
eUhmlot u close to Curley. the promoter
= ~ Aght and Fiynn's manager. He
was undsr Curleys management when
~ swsst-smelling match with Gotch
~ Sun on In Chicago. taking 100000
ego0 tie pockets Of people who thought
~ were to see q genuine contest be-
twoea the worlds champions In the pink
q eeaA1tion. 1t 10 evident that Curiey
0nko Wynn can't lose-otherwiss Hack
0ooAmidt who Isn't . bit foolish about
O0nsv. wouldn't ~ betting. ,
m Boxing Commission has
Wafned Leach Cross that he
= aust either stop fouling or stop
tun1ng IN public.
fhis resulted from the injuries re-
ooivsd N Jack Redmond when Cross
used he forbidden Kidney punch"
threuOhout their recent battle. Cross
iaHdsd forty or nifty Of these. At con-
ssPvaxivs estimate. during the ten
pounAs.
Z night suggest to the commission
SAa9 while warning Cross they also
wan . few Of the incompetent referees
= sAls town who allow boxers to foul.
~ whe are too timld to disQuaiify
SADa
Charlie White was one referee with
n1gve enough to enforce the rules. He
vns cropped by the Madison A. c. be-
eones ~ disqualified One Round Hogan
~ eeuilng. Since that time other ref
eeees have carefully avoided seeins
49,
n ~ Cross Redmond AFFAIR Cross
Dsaiy fouied. hitting continually a,
1s1mend's back and sides with the heel
- he hand and with his wrist. This
= . dangerous blow. expressly pro.
nnetsA BY the commission. Yet the
Doeereo failed to make any effort tc
11gee Gross to stop fouiins.
~ oommbsion should make every
rUosees directly responsible to that bod,
~ aDgagning referees 10 the cinhs or
nOAt highta That would relieve tn,
roeoroes rom the fear Of losing theil
~ u tAey enforce the rules and dis
Goaitfy boxers who will not abide b,
~ ru1es.
- 0RRE'0 an Interesting letter:
The evening world., 1912-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City. ..
Newark. .: Providence, o.
Montreal. d; buffalo. o.
Rochester. 4: Toronto, I.
The evening world., 1912-06-15

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Baltimore ct Jsyssy CITY.
Proyidence Of Newark.
RochptsS o Tososja.
1o1aae = HeoeDoa4 49,. 49,. --Ali
The evening world., 1912-06-15
America Us. SDeden, Says Jim Sullivan
In Predicting Result of Olympic Meet

has In q race: It 10 how many finish
in the point division that counts"
Mr. Sullivan's remarks prompted
little excursion into the records. and
II stat stics count his remarks are am
ply Justified. The Swedish records
show that until this year at least the
American athletes were far superior.
The only good mark In the sp4nts dur
Ing tho Swedish champ onships last
year was In the l00-metre. II l.los..
and the homo stars will have TO travel
faster than they dtd In that event to
beat America at the Olympiad. Swe-
dsn's men In the 800. 800. 1900 and 10000
metres were much slower than the men
America has sent to Stockholm. In
the running high tho best they could
do was 8 It. Q in.-only II inches less
than HORNE has shown he can do.
Forty-three feet was the limit In the
shot and las in the hammer. The dis
Gus throw was won with q heave OF l3l
feet; tho pole vault with leap Of II T..
81 In. Scandal note: Wright OF Dart
mouth does over Il IT, Swedsn's best
in the standing high was At 81 in..
iees than several Americans accom-
plished at the farewell reception We'd
nesday.
The evening world., 1912-06-15

aen. Polo Grounds. To. Day. . p. n.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-19
IA DIE IN WRECK
Fatal Catastrophe Occurs Just Out.
side Chicago.

Near Chicago, ILL.,, fourteen persons
met almost instant death, two died
while being rushed to hospitals and
forty persons were injured when the
Omaha mail train on the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad, going at
speed of nearly sixty miles an hour,
crashed into the rear end of the Den
yer Limited passenger train No. 2.
The wreck, one of the worst fatali-
ties in the history of the railroad, c.
Cured at $3.50. Heroic efforts were
made by the crew of the heavily load
ed passenger train to avoid the i'm
pending crash.
Fourteen bodies were taken from
the wreckage to c. E. Johnston's I'M
dertaking rooms at LAGRANGE. Two
of the victims, Mrs. E. G. Pohlmann
and woman supposed to be Mrs.
Caulman, died while enroute to Chi
cago on relief train.
Pending an official investigation, p.
s. Eustis, passenger traffic manager
of the railroad, in statement, placed
the blame of the accident on the en-
gineer of the passenger train, which
ran past the signal set for stop at
Western Springs, clearing the west
block at Hinsdale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-19
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


STOCKHOLM - Triumph after
triumph followed the efforts of the
American athletes at the Olympic
games and the sting of defeat was
forgotten in the brilliant successes
that added sixteen points to the score
of the United States and placed the
stars and stripes five points in the
lead of all the other nations combined
in the track and field events.
GRAND RAPIDS-Baden, owned and
driven by A. L. Rodney of Jersey City.
won the $4,000 furniture manufact-
urers' purse for PIP trotters, the main
event of the Grand Circuit meeting.
Esther W, the favorite, won the first
heat and Miss Archdale the second.
After that there was nothing to it but
Baden. Marigold, without taxing a
heat, dragged down second money and
Esther w. third.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-19
CHAFIN is NAMED BY
DRY CONVENTION
Prohibitionists Choose Him as
Presidential Candidate.
Proposal Is Made that Party Name Be
Changed, Faction Having Out
grown Its Original AppeIla-
ton in Opinion of Many.

At Atlantic City, N. j., Friday the
Prohibition national convention NOM
mated Eugene w. Chain of Arizona
as candidate of the party for presi-
dent He was the first of several can
didates to have his name offered to
the convention and it was seconded
by Illinois. Chain was the candidate
for the presidency four years ago.
T. w. Emerson of California and
Andrew Jackson Houston of Texas,
son of General Samuel Houston, also
were candidates before the conven-
ton.
Aaron S. Watkins of Ada, o., was
nominated for vice president.
Suggestions that the party had out
grown it's name, which have been dis
cussed ever since the gathering here
of the delegates, brought a definite
proposal from Rev. S. H. Taft of Cali
fornia that the convention adopt the
name conservation party"
Other names suggested by delegates
are progressive party and liberal
party"
Michael J. Tanning of Philadelphia
led the appeal for campaign funds
when the convention began. For al
hour the convention was given over
to the money question.
Prospect of one more contest before
adjournment developed when mem
bers of the special committee appoint
ed last December to draft uarty con-
stitution signified Their intention of
urging their report for adoption. Many
delegates are opposed to some of the
proposals.
Approximately $1,000 was secured
in cash and promises It was an
nounced from the platform by Chair
man Seaman that about $4,000 had
been contributed before the PROPOSE
ton was placed before the conven-
ton.
The platform as finally adopted
said:
1.-THE alcoholic drink traffic is wrong
and, therefore, ali laws taxing or Ii
censing a traffic that produces crime.
poverty and political corruption and
spreads disease and death should be
repealed.
The election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people;
presidential terms of six years and
one term only; uniform marriage and
divorce laws; the determination of
polygamy and the complete suppress.
sion of the traffic in girls; suffrage
for women upon the same terms as to
men; the recognition of the rights of
labor without impairment of the rights
of capital; the settlement of all in
ternational disputes by arbitration;
the initiative and referendum; the
tariff should be fixed on the basis Of
accurate knowledge secured by a per
manent nOn-partisan tariff commission
with ample powers; an elastic curren-
cy system adequate to our industrial
needs: the complete and permanent
separation Of church and state; the
abolition OF child labor in the mines,
workshops and factories with the rigid
enforcement of laws now 1agrantly
violated"
The platform also favors an equita-
bic graduated income and Inheritance
tax; conservation of our mineral and
forest preserves and laws for the reg
ulation and control of corporations
and greater efficiency and economy in
government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-19
81 100000 TO ELECT T. r.
Cortelyou Says This Was Amount OF
1904 Campaign Contributions.

A total of s1,900,00O was raised by
the Republican national committee in
1904 for Rooseyelt's presidential cam
paign.
George B. Cortelyou, then chairman
OF that committee, testified before the
senate ca paign contributions COM
mittee to this fact. :
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-19
Hair
Falling !?

You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep it, too.
Which shall it be? Lose?
Then do nothing. Keep?
Then use Ayers Hair Vigor.
That is about ali there is to
it. Ayers Hair Vigor is also
a splendid hair-dressing and
hair-tonic. 1t keeps the hair
soft and smooth and greatly
p omotes its growth. 1t does
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely Docto S
are stu dying these hair
questions much more than
in former days.
Made by TIE J. @. A-yrR co. Low. SIS