davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

come over him. OF late the former Am
herst boy Is meeting the ball well, and
he is sure to be a much improved batter
before the season Is very old.
That was nice clean hitting in the
sixth. Every one Of those drives was
clean cut and did not leave any room
for argument az to how they should be
scored. Moeller's clever hunt cape.at an
unexpected time With Henry on second
he gave the hit and run sign and then
hunted down the third base line. A
good sprint beat tho ball easily. and
Foster started with . clean home run
to the center field fence It was q low
line drive. which Travelled 30 fast that
neither the left nor the center fielder
could intercept itsand Foster was we'll
over the plate before Fisher had the bail
relayed to him.
Griffith Is none too well supplied with
pitchers. So long as Walker gave prom
lie Of holding up i,ds end he had four
rotation. but Walkers showing Friday
was such that he becomes q doubtful
quantity. and this leaves 0rin1th with
only three seasoned p1tchere-Johnson.
Groom ana Hughes. This u not enough.
Tor = pitcher. be he who he may. needs
three days rest between games to keep
In good condition, and while four men
might be able TO hold q team up. flve are
needed when the doubae-header epidemic
strikes the schedule. Gfiflth has been
ever sincce they reported. He sees prom
ise In several Of them, but he does not
consider any Of them ready to 60 into q
championship game.
= : to Ssssp bus ert pi Sass fna
Ryan, the veteran catcher, now training
the University Of Virginia team, re-
turn and take charge Of them. Ryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Totals. 80 1925 10 Totals. 81 n 10
sDelehanty out, hit by batted Oall.
fBatted for Co~ington in seventh inning
fBatted for Stanage In ninth inning.
Chicago ........-.. o o 900 %
Detroit ............. o o o o o o O 90
in nnines: OF DnSnc n ! 1nnsCM ,nt Stc,.S
bases-Delehanty, Witt. Double play-Weaver
70 Rath to Zeider. Left On bases-Detroit, s;
Chicago, g. First base on balloon Walsh 4:
OF Covington, 4: OF Dubuc. /. First base on
errcr:-Detroit, B.; Chicago. l. Struck out-By
Walsh D; BY Covington, s.; by Dubuc, I. wild
pitch -CovingtoD. Umpipes-Messrs Dineen and
Perrfne. Tine OF same-1 hour and 46 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
High Hat Captures. inaugural
SteepIechase, the Feature.
TWO FAvoRITEs FIRST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Five thousand
persons saw the opening Of the spring
meeting at Pfmlico today. The grand
old hilltop plant must ever have an at
traction for Marylanders, and now that
its equipment and facilities give 1t such
superiority over many other tracks it is
always mecca for the out-of-town
sportsmen every spring and fall. The
attendance was marred by the inclement
weather. 1t having rained at intervals
nearly all morning. Late in the after
noon, however. the sun shone brightly
and made beautiful showing of the
handsomely gowned ladies.
twas a good day for the boolkies.
for. except in two races. the horses hard
" ran to form. and there developed such
showing in some quarters that even the
wisest tipsters found themselves COM
pletely at sea.
Warbler, 1O-to-1 shot, turned a trick
in the opening event, upsetting a lot Of
money that went on the heavily backed
favorite. Black Chief.
The chief interest Of the day centered
In the inaugural steeplechase. High Hat,
owned by Billy Garth, and the premier
timbertopper Of the Jamestown meet, was
never headed from the barrier. It was
q beautiful contest, however, and High
Hat had to fight for his victory right
up to the finish. with old Gun Cotton
following close on his trail. q good second.
There was considerable money played
on Garterman and he looked dangerous
when going around the field on the second
turn. Garterman was close behind the
favorite. with the rest Of the field some
up to within challenging distance. when
Jimmy Lane broke up the dangerous
looking combination by pulling ahead Of
Aronoe, who, few moments later fell,
throwing Garterman hoplessly out Of the
race. Gun Cotton and Black Bridge then
cut loose and were soon racing close be-
hind High Hat. but the favorite also
spurted to meet their burst Of speed. In
the stretch 1t looked for q moment as II
Cum Cotton would catch High Hat. but
silver Moon upset the predictions based
upon Sandvale, the Belmont entry, In
the second dash Of four furiongs for
maiden two-year-olds. Mary Scribe.
the field Of eleven entries. but she could
never overtake Silver Moon, which went
right out at the start and maintained
consistent pace to the wire.
Spring Board IN the third race got
away from the field ct the first quarter
Nph was q close contender, but altar
Spring Board jumped into the lead both
CaAph and Belle Nelson gave way to
Light q NY Life. which finished second;
Lace, recently purchased from Billy
Garth. won tlss-Akth race Ia = driving
finish IN the last few feet Of the home
stretch. Liberty Hall, which had run q
fine race. beat Ethelburg. who was
crowded against the rail, costing Ehtel-
burg first place.
Miss Wisgs led her field from the start
and was never headed. much to the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

There isn't player In the American
League playing a better article Of ball
.h.- raa,. r,..,.. 49, ..,a.,..,,, 4..-.
IL not q club In the league which has
nicked nm a mora valuah,a hail nlaver
from the minors this spring than this
Same litt,e man who covers third base
for the Nationals.
EostArs name ,nu.t ha addad "a the
been towering around the local oark for
.s-.-, u. ;,,a..,h..a1,, r,,,.. ~,
sevelA yc. .,S' p.1es W
one; moro mole. In tne eleven games ne
has played this season he has undoubted-
w esta blished himself a. one of the real
oa.i ply " i". $50 W. 80 -, u-.e He ~
NOT osspieyeo single Isuat. AneEo seems
to be nothing In the game that he cannot
do. and. while there Il not much ostenta-
.,nr .,,o,,t ~. vnork Il n brilliant navar-
-s. m--.s..-,.n.s:..- 49,. :. :.
tneless. WneFe ros.es su1pllses n1ost = = 8
the bat Being little fellow, ono would
hardly pick him ~ being q hard hitter.
ana vet be hits a. hard a. any man on
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GROOM HAS DEVELOP INTO
ONE OF TEAMS BEST PITCHERS
Elongated Twirler, After Four Years Ex-
perience, Becomes Consistent Winner
Foster Proving Himself Star.
BY ]. ED. GRILLo.

Just how long takes make successful pitcher
average minor league recruit varies greatly but always policy
individual career
that he has ability and future.
This is Bob Grooms fifth year member the Nationals,
might be added that the first that he given
catops of being successful pitcher.
Grooms merely illustrates that pays be patient with
the youngsters who have ability don't good
have been occasions when felt that useless task
try make winner he always showed which
made him look like pitcher and this he the fact that
he retained Groom has he pitched this
spring. three number which together with the straight
the close of last gives him quite
There longer about Groom He great pitcher
now because settled down
mind the essential thinghe batter The way he working
team which beats him will know has been ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Another. Murphy Surprise.

AS, another of Murphy's surprises he
uncovered an athlete by the name Of
Patterson, OF whom no one had ever
heard, and this youth flashed home ahead
OF his field for Penn in the first heat OF
the 10O-yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds. The
loss OF Lippincott to Murphy, who is laid
up through illness. was a severe handicap
In the sprints, the Princeton man Roeb-
ling beat out Orig In the final heat of the
100
Texas Ramsdell. the old Penn star.
appeared as coach Of the Carnegie Tech
team from Pittsburgh. and he was given
first ahead OF the University OF Pitts
hugh team, for the first time they have
ever been defeated In their history. Simp-
son of Pennsylvania also won the ham,
mer throw by mark OF 146 feet, defeat
ing Childs Of Yale.
1t was a day OF fine sprints. and had
the weather only remained clear and
the track been fast there would have
been, many records shattered. But In
spite, Of the sea OF mud the boys went
right on AZ though there was nothing
for them to complain about. There were
over 800 different schools and COLLEGES
represented. and in all the events every
one was hotly contested. The field events.
which are usually dull and uninterestinG,
were striking examples Of great per-
formances, for while no new marks were
made the records for the day were N
keeping with the other high-ciass fes
lures OF the meet. -
In the pole vault Wagner OF Yale
cleared IL feet and inches. and In the
broad jump Gutterson Of Vermont won
with a feet IL inches. In the high jump
Enright Of Dartmouth cleared tho bar
at 8 fest inches. and the discus throw
was taken by Phi1hrook of Notre Dame
with mark OF 12B feet 6h inches. 80
The 120-yard hurdle was won BY NichS
olson Of Missouri University In Is sec.
onds nat. nne time on track OF that
character.
II Was . great day for the future ef
track athletics, ana Pennsylvania, -
usual. covered herself with glory.
SUMMARIZE:
One-ruile college championstfp- Won BY syria,
cuse fWal1ron, Ohampltn, EGG. Reidpathy; Sec
ond, Hiinois (Wti.on. Hnter, cortis. SanderOs
Nescerl: fourth. sChicafD lNattbews. Daird, -.
naul. OovpnDoet(: nfth.s OoluUba {Aaedonald,
Pafon, Brady. Donsi0; sixth, 0Aio Wesleyo4
0sy. DsaIA bess. olfysrl. 1lne b SnarSsr
g, lCsnthnea g Third fAgAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Philadelphia ....... o o D O-5
Rms-Yerkes q. Speaker 81. Gardner. Strunk.
McInnis, Wagner, Speaker Bradley. Wood and
Lewis. Three-base hit-Gardner. Sacrifice hits
Bradley, Oldring. Stolen bases-Baker (2), Old
ring. Double plays-Speaker and Nunamaker:
Murphy to Barry. Left ON bases-BOston, A;
Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls-O6 Wood,
i; on Brown. 1. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 2. Struck out-By Wood, 8; by Brown,
3. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Wester-
Welt. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
ED WALSH GOES WELL,
Holds Detroit to Five Scattered Hits
and Sox Win. 2 to O.

DETROIT. Mich, April 27.-Ed Walsh
held Detroit to five scattered hits today
and Chicago won. 2 to 0. Three OF De-
troits hits We're scratches made by
Gamer. Covington was hit hard The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
REDS BEAT CHAMPS
Boston Speed Boys Again Bat
Out Victory in Last Inning.
WOOD 0UTPITCHES BROWN
Iris Speaker Made a Double and
Two Singles, Scoring
Three Runs. :.

BOSTON. April T.-Again today Bos-
ton batted out victory over the Ath-
letics after the game seemed lost. Three
runs In the eighth made the previously
fine pitching Of Brown for Philadelphia
go to naught Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MAPS ARE LUCKY.
Defeat st. Louis Browns on Q Wild
Pitch by Powell.

ST. LOUIS. April N.-cleveland opened
Its series with the locals here today with
3-to-2 victory. A wild pitch by Powell
In the eighth inning, with Lajoie on
third. gave the visitors the winning run.
Krichelfs batting was q feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
CUBS BLANK CARDINALS.
Bresuahan's Pitchers Wild and Giver
Poor Support.

CHICAGO. April 7.-The wildness Of
st. Louis pitchers. coupled with punched
hits and errors. gave Chicago today's
game, o to 0. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Cincinnati -. 90 8 o : . -
Runs-Byme %, Carey (s), Leach a., Wag-
son, Simon, Camnitx, Bescher, Bates. Grant
and Mcdonald. Iwo-base hits-Byrne, Leach,
base nf Sit.1% WISE -. Mier. MeDonsid. Hits
-O6 Fromme, = in one inning; OF Prough.
in three innings; Oh Horsey. Il in four In
rince ny-Wagner. Stolen bases-Byrne g.,
Carey 9; Wagner CD, McCsrthy, Bescher
Double pi,ysM,Wesner: Mccarthy to Miller;
to Miller; Phelan, Hoblitsell to Phelan: Hob
litzell Grant, Clarke to Grant. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 5. First base
balls-Of Camnitz. 6; Oh Fsoname. I; OF
Prough. 4: OF Horsey, 8. Hit b. pitcher-By
Camnitz, !. struck c1t.By Camndts, .: by
Camnitx. Umpires-Messfs. tombstone and
Dason. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Game Was Played Fast.

Aside from winning the game. the
best feature was the fact that 1t was
played in an hour and a half, un-
doubtedly the record for this season,
during which most Of the games have
been long drawn out affairs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Hits-O6 Qdweli. In Ia Innings; az Hoo.
2 sta scainss. posbis pssy.kaisht %
8: New Ybsk, 2. Hit By pitcher-By Groom,
ksuR. Qmphes-Messrs. Connely snA Hart.
kfwo e A1e-1 bou1 md u uinuteo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUR
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at st. Louis. New York at Wash'n.
Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland ut st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
HARVARD WINS EASILY.
Colby Gees Down to Defeat by the
SnnrA ~ 2 n n

Score Of Z to O.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 27.-Har-
ward defeated Colby In one-sided game
today, Z to o. FELTON, pitched . strong
game, striking out ten men IN six IN
nings and giving no passes during the
game. The score:
Harvard ... FL 1 o. 0x7 8
Colby. ..... o o o. o OF o 90 6
Batterfes-Felton, Betholf and Boveo: YounG,
James and Moore. Umpire-Mr. Convoy. Time.
Of same-2 hours and 10 minutes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
NATIONAL LNACun.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Oncin'd. Pittsburgh at Uncin't q.
st. Louis at Chicago. Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Totals. 43 q q 10 o Totals. 80 6 a 16
sBatted for Bescher in the ninth inning.
fBAtted for Horsey in the. ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

CONTINUED o. Third PseAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Nontinued @ eseond Paes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Cootinued % Second Pege)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
THEY WANT TO DE TEMPTED

There is n whole volume of truth in
the following from the Miami Herald:
Standing on the gallows, in the
shadow of the moose. n convicted man
about to be executed, last Friday
warned his hearers against the seduc-
tions of whisky, cards and dancing,
charging that his downfall and crime
were directly attributed to those
things.
Rather should he have stated the
truth, which was that it was his own
weakness and desire that led to his
position on the Callows.
Neither whisky. cards nor dancing
have any attractions for the strong,
clean minded man. The saloon offers
no temptation to the man who is de-
termined to KEEP himself from the
danger OF overindulgence in intoXicat-
ing liquors. Cards have no fascination
for the man whose mind is bent on
better ways OF spending his time.
Dancing, IL INDUCED in in moderation
and in suitable company, has never
been the cause of the downfall of any
man or woman worth the saving
We are very apt to lay our failings
to our temptations. when the fact is
that we do not exert ourselves to
withstand temptation prefering to
float along on the lazy stream of in
diligence, rather than manfully to fight
our base inclinations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
TEMPEST TROUBLED TAMPA
Severe storm swept Everything In
Vicinity of the Gulf City

Tampa. Fla. Sept. 10.-During the
last two days Tampa has received
more than eight inches of RAINFALL Al
ready the downfall for the first nine
days Of the month is in excess Of the
usual fall for the entire month. The
wind from the south has brought much
water in on high tides and for the first
time in ten years the water topped the
sea wall and flowed into the city park
yesterday. The HillsborOugh rose I'M
til the water touched the draw Of the
bridge. Not even row boat could pass
beneath the structure. The peninsular
land Occidental liner Olivette sailed
sunday night for Havana, but stopped
inrtde the bar at Egmont waiting for
caImer weather The wind has not
been over thirty miles here, hut is
TouGher OUTSIDE.
Water backed up on the Tampa
Northern tracks at HOOker's Point
| Portions Of the street car service in
the city are out OF business on ac-
count Of washOuts. So great is the
rainfall that the storm sewers choked
and the streets were flooded in many
places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
THEY BARELY SQUEEZED THRU
Republicans Recovered Their Lead In
the Pine state by small
Majority

Portland, Me, Sept. 10.-Maine turn
ed back to the republican party in the
state election yesterday, William 7.
Haines of Waterville, being elected
governor over Governor Frederick ".
Plaisted. his democratic opponent, who
sought second term. while the repub-
leans regained one of the two con-
gressiOnal districts lost to the demo-
Gratis two years ago.
The new Legislature is expected to
have a small republican majority, al
though returns were not sufficient TO
show whether former Congressman r.
c. Burleigh, republican, or Senator
Obediah Gardner, democrat, will be
chosen to the United States Senate for
the term beginning next March.
Returns for governor from 525 out
of ga election districts gave Haines.
republican, 5S,1S7; Planted, democrat.
53,7O6. The corresponding vote for
1910 was: Fernald, republican, 53.271:
Plaisted. democrat, 5S,S51.
These returns show republican
gain of > per cent and if a democratic
loss of Q per cent is maintained
throughout the state, Haines election
is indicated by about $3.50 plurality,
compared with s $50 given Plaisted in
1910
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
THE AVIATION SCHOOL
Gainesville SUM

Gainesville may secure an aviation
school, City Clerk Jos. f. Waugh hav-
ing in his possession a letter addressed
to Mayor Matheson from the Moissant
International Aviators, New York. in
which they say:
your city has been recommended to
us as being a particularly desirable To-
cation for the establishment of our
be pleased to have you advise us what
be offered to us by your leading citi-
ZenS.
1.-The school would prove a great at
traction for your city and would bring
visitors from all over the country.
I'VE require: \ level field not less
than 1000 feet long by 1000 feet wide
not located near or between hills or
mountains, and without instructions
groups of trees or telegraph wires
Three sheds 40 feet by 80 feet. com
pletely enclosed.
at would be welr if the field Were
in the vicinity of a equipped ma
chine shop where minor repairs could
be done
I'VE will move our school equip
ment. including five machines, field
pilots, force of mechanicians and pu-
pills about November LIST.
ASSURING you that if we are able Ia
make arrangements with you we will
do our part to make the enterprise OF
great value to your city. we remain.
Respectfully yours,
The Moisant International Aviators.
by \. f. Wuppermann, Sec'y.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
WILSON'S LEADERSHIP

one of the great causes of Woodrow
Wilson's success in life has been his
ability to attract and retain the en-
thusiaStic devotion of other men. There
is something about the personality of
the man. a mysterious something.
which. for want of a better word, We
call personal magnetism. that binds to
him and his cause every generous soul
with whom he comes in contact. All
his life Mr.. Wilson has been a sort Of
storm center about whom other men
have stood and contended There have
been dissensionS on other matters but
always there has been perfect accord
among his associates in love and
loyalty 20 him.
This quality Of leadership was par
ticularly demonstrated in the pre-con-
vention presidential campaign. Mr.
Wilson had been less than two years
in public life. He was known only TO
a comparative few As The president Of
a university, and Vet. a the campaign
developed. leader after leader in every
state in the country cast their for
tunes in with him and burned their
bridges behind them. Conspicuous ex-
ample in point i Joseph z. Davies.
secretary Of the national democratic
committee and manager Of the west
crn headquarters Mr Davies had been
chairman Of the Wisconsin state CEN
trail committee and. n due time. sue
ceeded TO the national chairmanship
Wisconsin democracy for years had
been divided and disorSanized but. un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. Davies. had
become a strong working. fighting or
SANITATION. When Mr.. Wilson's candi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

To ". F. Kelly and Robert Bensson.
and all other persons interested: No
tice i hereby given that on August
2&rd. 1911. Mrs. T. \. Lamb and T. \.
Lamb. her husband. instituted a suit
at law against W F. Kelly and Robert
Benson in his own right for the heirs
Of +. =. Benson. deceased, by attach
ment in the circuit court Of the hft
judicial circuit of the state Of Florida:
IN and for Marion county. the said
plaintiff claiming "a damag es in said
suit the sum Of one hundred. fifteen
and 5000 dollars
You. ". F. Kelly and Robert Benson
and all other persons interested. are
hereby notified 10 be and appear be
fore the said court and defend said
action on OF before the
18th day of November. 4. ID. 1912.
At the court house in Ocala. Marion
county. Florida, or default Will be
Witness. :. T. Sistrunk. clerk Of
said court. and the seal Of said court
at the court house in ocala. Marion
county. Florida. this the 22rd day Of
August, \, D. 1912. :. T. Sistrunk
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
w X. Zewadski, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
OUR COUNTRY

Plans are being worked out by
committee Of the New York League OF
Republican Clubs 10 give national
scope to the project for erecting
memorial tablet on Mason and Dixon's
line bearing the words Our Country"
to mark the passing of sectionalism.
The movement was suggested by Cen
eral James GOrdon's farewell speech
to the Senate on February -, when he
said: II want TO see Mason and Dixon's
line obliterated from the map OF the
United States and on it written the
words. Our Country
Where once the smoke of battle rolled,
Where War it's beads OF crimson told,
Where famed the lannon's deadly
breath,
Where sang the leaden bees or death,
Where fallen armies bleeding lay.
In huddled heaps OF mangled clay,
a stately shaft will soon arise
And proudly utter to the skies.
"OuF Country"
Mason and DixOn's line will cease,
Blurred out beneath the hand Of Peace,
Old fears and feuds a last will speed
In dust and darkness buried deep;
And heroes of the gray and blue
VIII come the monument to view,
And clasping hands beside the stone
VIII murmur each in reverent tone
"Our Country"
Oh, magic words that sweep away
The boundaries OF blue and gray.
And heal the veterans angry scars,
And mend the tattered stripes and
stars,
Oh, words that make the MESA sc
clear
To all the nations, far and near,
That ancient grievances are past,
And North and South are now at last
"Our Country"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-10
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this Is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes-is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine, Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns. Its
help in soughs, colds, grip, Group
whOoping-cough and sore lungs made
It a positive blessing. SOC. and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty-
dings & Company.