davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

The suggestion of Winston Churchill, first lord
Of the admiralty OF Great Britain, that the
nations agree to a short truce in the matter OF
building warshipS causes the Washington Post
to express the opinion that Great Britain IL
getting MISUNDERSTANDING Index-Appeal
MIR. Churchills suggestion was not needed to
arouse the suspicion that Great Britain is getting
winded, That suspicion has existed for a long
time and the same might be said Of other nations.
The United States has not tried to keep pace
with the powers Of Europe in the construction
of battleships. but even the United States Is
getting winded. The whole world is getting
winded, and also almighty tired of carrying
soldiers and sailors and battleships and coast
defenses on its back. Churchills suggestion is a
wise one and Secretary Daniels Is a wise man
to accept it, but we have great doubts Of the
wisdom of Germany and the other European
nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

one of them being a sash OF Canton
crepe shawl, worm during the war
by Assistant Acknowledgement Green
Peyton. C. S. A. The other is a re-
markable rosette formed by the mid
air impact Of two bullets, n fired
by a Union and the other by a Con-
federate soldier.
Routine business completed the
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
SEED WHEAT
A New Variety For sails.

A new wheat, its peculiar growth.
phenomenal productiveness. and its
milling qualities as shown by certifi-
Gates of disinterested people. Best re-
suits obtained from the sowing OF Z
half bushelt to the acre. no experiment.
Has been grown in Virginia for nine
years. Price per bushel. $3.50 r. O. b..
Berryville. Va. Apply to GEORGE
GLASS. p. o. Berryytlle. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
Not Very Ill.

It is good to hear from the secretary OF Rep
resentative William A. Jones that the reports of
Mr.. Jonesei illness were exaggerated. A surgical
op~eration was performed yesterday, by which
the congressman's tonsiis were removed, and the
surgeon promises that his patient will be out in
two ~weeks.-Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Professor Munsterburg, of Harvard, is quoted
as saying that women do not change their minds.
1t is time that the professor should change his.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

latest outdoor sport of Uncle Sans customs in,
s%pectors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Evcrybody's doing it now. Doing what? Pro-
posing a new currency bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Evidently Mr.. Bryan is to be the official
apoloGist for the adn1inistration-BaltiTnore
American.
II that be the extent of Mr.. Bryaa's duties he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Yale university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

PRICE or v-RGTNIANs
Per Copy. sunday Edition. &c.
Per Copy. City Edition 10
Per Copy. State Edition. &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
Professor Fisher Misuuoted.

Newport News, Va, October 20. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Recess hour in one of the public
schools in upper New York state.
Kids spread verywhere-embryoni
presidents, senators, doctors. lawyers
bankers and even umpires- Apples
being passed around. lunches being
inspected and shrewd trades being
made. for they are nothing II not
shrewd traders up York State, especial
ly in the good year 1883. And was there
ever a school. matters not how small, In
which the bully didn't appear
Enter a youngster of eleven, neatly
dressed with long fiaxen curls, the
pride of the mother who wanted her
baby TO remain her baby just as long as
she could keep him such. and insisted
upon the curls remaining despite the
boyish protest.
'Hey, Silky, where'd you get the
cotton top" piped the bully, ana
every mothers son of them took 1t up.
IL was Silky from then on for the
youngsters.
Thus was christened Silk O'Loughlin,
who happens to have been gwen the
more genteel but less impressive handle
Of Francis Lawrence O'Loughlln. SIX
came into this world in September
1872 and since that time has been de-
Gliding things, though most OF his de-
cisions have been rendered in the game
of life His first decision was made
after the school bully called him
silky" and IL was that he would hex
that fellow if it took a lifetime Then
Silk was a rather frail youngster. Out
he started out doing every thing the Dig
fellows did until he developed into
robust specimen. He tells the story OF
his first fight best himself.
Il don't know whether l was mad or
inst ashamed when that kid shot the
Silky at me. 1t wasn't altogether
unexpected for / remember that ]
asked mother TO let me cut the curls on
before | ventured to school. But do
know that | wanted to lick that fellow
then and there" That's the way ne
began. Every lick I put in after that
was to get SO L could give that lad the
awfullest trouncing he ever had IN MS
life My opportunity came mace a
place as the teams pitcher and one DAY
when we were choosing up sides ne
sand something about my cheating. 1
started after him and-weil the teacher
took me off him. and he had the piacK
eye"
While a number of the fans have the
idea that Silk is a combdtive sort OF
person they were never more mistaken
in their lives. lie is absolutely tbc
calmest. most deliberate individual
have ever known. Silk is largely the
creature of circumstances. He has a
magnificent voice and way back III the
DAYS of the Atlantic League, his now
famous. "S-t-r-i-k-e, one and. Ball,
tub" caught the popular fancy of the
fans. 1t made him marked man, a
man whose every move was "dtcneu.
Therefore a great many Things Which
Sill does on the ball field would never
be noticed in an umpire with less of d
reputation.
Like all of the men in the game VINO
have made good he is strict dis
cjplinarian and a student of the game.
There isn't d bubble or an ounce OF
indecisiveness in his makeup lie
watches the plays and calls them as he
sees them. After his decision is made,
bali players as d rule know better than
to go after him. He is firm, but always
calm. A master of satire and ridicule,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

he has never in his life used profanity;
and though have heard him called all
manner of names, from thief 70 rum
head he has never in his life taken any
kind of alcoholic stimulant.,
When / was assigned by President
johnson TO start my major league
career with Silk O'Loughlin. some of my
close friends threw up their hands in
horror. Say. lad =" remarked parti-
cu,ar friend of mine. from my home
town. 81 think pretty we'll of you. but
If you've got to stay with that fellow /.
there isn's a chance" Naturally. i had
my misgivings. But after that first day
in Washington. April II. was ready to
swear by SILK. He's all wool, man you
can tie to. and a man whose word III
take in preference TO the bond OF half
the people know. He is courteous, but
always strictly business.
After the game that day we had
ouite a pleasant chat In our room, and
il wasn's all about baseball. But what
he did tell me about baseball is worth
repeating II have. always tried as far
as possible to forget that there were
people looking at the game, he be-
gan. "Umpiring is my business. Just
like the business of anybody else. L
feel that l am something of doctor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL IS
winner DE- MEET.
Iohn Marshallitcs Prove Better
in Water Than Any
of Rivals

The second annual complimentary
treparatory school aquatic meet was
held Yesterday afternoon in the Central
y Nj 4. A. swimming pool. before a
.rovded house. The John Marshall
14ioh school won the meet on points
with a total OF thirty-hve. The sum
mary follows: 49,,
Twenty yards. swim-won by W II
iiams. McGuire's; second. j. Core, Hlgh
school: third. Crenshaw, Mcclure =
Time. 10 seconds.
Twenty yards. back stroke-won pN
Mood. High school: second, w. owens
,4irb school: third, q. Hammond,
Mcclure Time 10 2-5 seconds.
Dive for form-won by Cole, Acao
envy. second. Wood High School ;
Third, Williams. McGuire's.
Forty-yard swim-won by Williams
N4cGuiro's second. Cole, Academy I.
third, Hentie. Academy. Time a 10
seconds. pa
plunge for distance-won by Brad
berry. High school. distance IS feet 5
inches: second, Davie, Mcclure 5, 80
feet. 5 inches. third, Williams Me
Cures. distance, SO feet inches:
Midget candle race-won by lanes
High School: second, Shields Academy ;
third. Bass. High School
one hundred-yard swim-won by
Williams, NcGuire's; second, owens,
High School: third, Munce, High Schooi
Time. minute p seconds.
Towing race-won by Hammond and
S;ercory. McGuire's; second. Cole and
Shields. Academy: third, Core and
Bass, High School.
Midget relay-won by High School
thames. Bass, Goode, WITH; second
AIeGuire's.
Championship relay-won by Acad-
envy wicker. Cole. ID. Roden, HeubD;
second, Mcclure S.
Summary of Points
High School-seve nty yards. : TWEEN
~ Yards back, s; dive, 3; plunge .;
midget candle race. D; 100 yards. 4; tow
ing race. l: midget relay. 3 total, So
Mcclure s-twenty yards, b; twenty
yards hack. /: dive, / forty yards, 3.
Academy-dive. 5; forty yards. 4;
midget. candle race, ); towing race, 3;
championship relay, 5; total, 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
RACING CERTAIN
AT CHARLESTON

New York. January ls-Assurance
have been received that there Will be
racing at Charleston shortly It has
been asserted by some that the meet
ing would not take place. yet direct
statement made by citizen OF Charles
ton would imply that the rumors OF
no racing are without foundation
Horses are arriving at the track
and are being prepared for the meet
INK Not less than a bsif-cozen stables
asc being worked out. and among the
horses there are some which should
make very good showing. consider
ins that the United States has so IL
tie OF which 20 be bossttul-
There arc = number OF two-year-
olds. but 10 Is freely conceded that they
are not I'D TO the standard for which
f-vo-vcar-oIds have been famed IN this
country ~ there were any prom
ising young horses the future would
not look 20 gloomy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

%% @ ia e sR:5s = & sSss e Sss'f :.ss: s
atom @ weqIy
~ s 8 FI:S, S::S s S s % @ @ i a
and @ We & shout that s FIs Ss s a ps a inst h % s
fsSn sns s t s.t ss @ e? 9s a
Bns ' pleysd the Nn"s sss
@ 1 @ 81 @ "a with enc YEN n
@ @ 81 ssz ,s s 81 4s ssa ana end @ s
YIN a1ss ss @ s. 2 @ SssaR ssf 81 ss
@ rsprId hat ways in
III mssaGsa the OF ySh and %
@ & he n ssss'h s
ass 3 ssg tssrpP Sss
@ a Of p i s s for s 'as D ss sy s Ss
nj sS q s r 81 is.s nss
ss Sis ss'6gsshs s'ssiS see '@' ny
Sss Z aiR%s 81 E. ss s :ss
@ not I Ess % a Sssa e he
hSnsHs sa " hd
w sh T a
u sT f a 9:f Of :ss 5ssy the ss s
m Tsgs 9Sv a F tn a the Guys
s ss sS Of trained men ana can IN
CLUB lay ss, a sss;s # &c e @ to e. EFF:
@ s PsshS Virgins. iS Fl back sss men & R @
@ more
for &c s = sa9 ss
scboo can
ssss SSs sSs ) s = @ e. ss q sss
in
{ is time
neither
s.sss n. Sssi SE9 @ Ss % s
% IS: Ss a. Sss League looks with favor '''" l'"'A''f
G PYLE e.! az $s:3 ::sSs Ss:, e: re
DSf any Of psss sena err
Ibecu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
VETERANS ON PARADE.
Then rendered Dinner by Daughters
of Confederacy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Wilmington y. c, January ls.-On
account of the day falling on Sunday,
the birthday anniversary of the i'm
mortal Robert e. Lee will not be OBJ
served here with public exercises. as has
been the custom Nevertheless the
event will not be allowed to go I'M
noticed. and to-day, in honor of Lees
birthday. a parade of veterans was held
and big dinner was given them by
Cape Fear Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confcderacy. The veterans
asse bled at the armory OF the VIII
mington Light Infantry and marched
from there to the Masonic Temple,
where the dinner was served. There
were many delightful incidents of the
affair, but the one of most moment
was the presentation of number of
crosses of honor On behalf of the
General James ! Nfetts pre-
scented crosses to the following:
ia. Casteen. orderly-sergeant, Com
pany d, Third Infantry; f. H Hender-
son. sergeant Third North Carolina
Cavalry. for wife; B. w. Hudson. Com
pany b, Twenty fourth Regiment; d.
J. Humphrey. Company b. Third
North Carolina Cavalry; John G.
james, third liuetenant. Seventy-sec-
ond Regiment, Junior Reserves, for
son. George p. James; b. D. Shlvar.
Company II, Third North Carolina
Cavalry; c. W. Yates, Company +,
Third North Carolina Cavalry
A welcome visitor was Mrs. Marshall
Williams, of Faison, president OF the
State Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The women on the reception COM
mittee were Mesdames W. NJ. Parsley.
Junius Davis. Gabriel Holmes, James
Carmichael. Roger Moore. John L.
Cantwell S. @. Lewis. John James, JOS
hua James, d. O'Connor, w p Old
ham, T. o. Bunting and Louise DeRos-
sett and Miss Mary Sanders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
HIGH SCHOOLS
PLAY TIE unn,r
Manassas and Alexandria in
Snappy But Rough Basket
ball Contest.

Manassas, Va, January ls.-About
thirty ''rooters," of the school faculty
and alumni, accompanied the Manas-
sas High School basketball team to
Alexandria last night, where the team
battIed to a tie with the Alexandria High
School in an overtime game The home
team was also largely represented. and
both sides were enthusiastically cheered
with school yells and songs.
The game. throughout, was rough,
but hard fought. the first half ending
with the score to 5 in favor of the
Alexandria boys. The Manassas team,
however came back strong in the second
half and took the lead. but Alexandria
tied the score just before the close
Five minutes overtime was played.
each team getting a free toss IN the
period and leaving the score ii TO IL
The lineup.
Manassas POSITIONS Aie4dHuI q
Moon F. .-.- Wenzei
Adamson....-L l.. +. --..--- Curtin
Lewis. 1850. Center ....---.- Petit
Williams. R @. .----. RalsIn
Havdon. l.. O. SULLIVAN
Summary Goals from foor-Wenzel.
or: curtin. e.; Adamson, tS): Moon, ID
Free tosses-Curtin, CO. Wenzel. Moon.
az. Referee-Mr- Patterson Time OF
halves 20 minutes.
Next Friday night. January "A; the
Manassas High will play the Fred
ericksburg High in Manassas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WH|TLATCH Wins
IN FINAL ROUND
Californian Takes Honors. in
Advertisers Midwinter Golf
Tournament at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. n. c., January ls-Nlar-
shall Whitlatch of Oakland, to-day won
the first decision championship OF the
Advertisers annual mid winter golf
tournament here by defeating X. NJ.
Purvee. of Woodland.
Rushmore of Garden City, in the
second: A. IL Treadwell, of Dun
woddie, in the third; 4. ;. Higgins, OF
St Andrews in the fourth; and Paul
Minnick. of Great Neck, III the fifth
The sixth annual mid winter handicap
trap shooting tournament here Is
scheduled for the coming week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WILLARD AFTER NCCARTf.
Refuses TO Meet "Gunbost" smith
saying He's Through With Second
RATES.

ST Louis. January s.--'Jess VII
lard has openly denounced the ehorts
Of certain promoters 90 match the new
champ" Luther McCarty and BON
barber Wells before considering VII
lard as being the Fret IN line. In the
same breadth willard has declined %
meet "Ounbosf' Smith In q tcn-round
bout - Oakland Cal. February !
The 'co~punchcr' u credited With
having ssid tina. he has finished With
TIE second ratcrs and intends 60 dcNoi
al Of be time to NcCarty until INC
latter agrees 80 meet him.
n one fhiug NfCCarty has found
favor in Willard eyes. lie says Luthci
- right in drawine the color line. and
that ne Will DO the same thing N he
ever succeeds IN Winning the cham
pionsbip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
5faIfo proposals
orFIcE or rHE sTATE. HroH-

OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSIONS.
Richmond Va. January ", 1914
office. Gate City. Va. until y O'Clock
noon. Tuesday. January 18th. 1919.
for the construction Of steel bridge
80 feet long over Ciinch hivcr AZ ftiiis
station IN scott County. Va.
Plans and specifications on Tie 81 the
Clerks Office. Gate CITY. Va. and at
4 celtified check for $50 to accom-
ranv each bid
The Tighi j. reserved 20 reject any
or all bids.
Further information furnished on
aorltcatfor 10 the undcr-igued.
2 ST. J. WILSON.
state Highway Commissioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

The body carpenter goes TO see
patient and goes TO cure his Ills. Some
times his decision or his method OF
treatment hurts, hurts like the mischief,
but for the good of the patient and
to effect his cure he does what he thinks
Is right. The umpire is the doctor of
baseball. Only his patient has two
sides, the home club and the visitors.
Whatever his decision, he is apt to hurt,
but he must keep on making his de-
cisions. being on the level, and making
them for what he considers the best in
terests of ALL for curing the Ills OF the
game. The crowd is one thing, but you
can stand the crowd, If. after you're
back in the room like we are. we can
feel that we have either stopped one
very hard symptom, or have checked
some disease which was beginning TO
crop our"
That was a mighty long speech for
Silk--the longest / have ever heard him
make, but it gave me a side OF the man
had never expected to see, and you
can readily understand why grew to
love him. His career as an umpire
hasn't been meteoric. nor has IL been
without its ups and downs. After his
school career, which consisted of high
school training have already told
you. that he pitched for the team-he
played semi-pro ball for season in New
Il.
first in desultory sort of way
and finally as profession. He umpired
in the Atlantic League. and when the
A rnerican League was year old came
with Mr. johnson. Most of the fans
love him for the enemies he has made
In 1904 he married a girl in Swift.
Ind, and every minute since that time
ne has been trying to save enough TO
make her independent before his
years of service are over, for he realizes
that he cannot last always. He has
homo in Rochester. and has recently
purchased a farm just ten miles outside
the Flower City. He is ready 10 retire
whenever Mr.. johnson feels that
younger man can fill the bill better.
Probably the most unique character
in the game to-day. Silk O'Loughlin is
a real man, and when the final esti-
mate of umpires of all times is made. his
name will be found close to the top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
GALLAGHER Enters Other Fields.

Baltimore, Md, January s--Aftef
the indoor season Johnny Gallagher.
the former Yale Marathoner, who I'm
ished seventh in the Olympic classic,
and who is at present attending George
town University, will strive to make
a name for himself in the middie-dis-
tance field Gallagher won the Hill and
Dale championship of the South At
lantic Association here several weeks
ago, running away from the neld Tie
claims TO be as good at the 500 and COZ
yard distances as he is in the long dis
tance jog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
MRS. JONES LEADS
WOMEN GOLFERS

Mrs Jean s Jones won the women :
putting tournament yesterday ~ s"'
Hermitage Golf Club.
a humber Of enthusiastic women
golfers engaged in the tournament.
Both putting clocks we're used ana
,a1S ronf.stant handed IN medal score
- -. ~o,snd for each clock. Mrs-
lone scores twenty-five Tor one clock.
and ,vrentv-six Tor the other. SHOWS
COG rhc ps, vSiiI be another similar tourns-
meut for women soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

keeper in the First National Bank. OF
this city. will be placed on trial IN
the United States District Court IN
Norfolk Monday on charge OF en-
bezzlement, which occurred more than
two years ago. After the shortage had
been discovered. Mock left the city
Some time later he was arrested IN
Detroit by w. A. Crump, Il private
detective. working in the interest of
the bonding company by whom Mock
was bonded He was then living under
the name of Abraham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

w. Thompson for United States Sen
ator. The two Progressiyes. OF Bull
Moose. have not announces their
choice. The General Assembly. with
q hundred and fifty Democrats. viii
elect r. NJ. Simmons. present Senator,
for his third term next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
viii Save You from Operation.

The Ciuthe Truss has so thoroughly proved it's
merits that physicians in all parts Of the world
and surgeons in the u. ). Army and Navy now
recommend il instead Of advising operation. IL
has brought complete recovery IN hundreds OF
cases after operation had proved a failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Washington. January Is-Ths pro
gross OF aviation In the United States
received an impetus to-day when the
Senate passed bill indorsing PreSi-
dent Tsft's appointment Of comnlIs-
sion to consider the establishment Of
national aero yna micai laboratory ana
approprtating $500 for the work Of the
committee The bill has still TO pass the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
THOMPSON NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS

psi.ioh y. c. January fs--The
Republicans Of tic Ner'n D. Ss snn,c 'c ~,
.s a. fhe House. IN caucus have
named former Secretary Of State Cyru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
A. & N. DEFEATS
ELON COLLEGE
sneciaI to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. n. G.. January ls--In the first
basketball game of the season. \. NJ. de-
feated Elon College in the Raleigh auditorium.
by score of IS to 90
The game was rather ragged throughout,
with no especially brilliant playing. except
the playing of Hargrove Mason ana Terry
for a & NJ. and the playing of Newman
for Elon.
Officials: Referee. Ssnbourn; umpire. Har-
wood Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Something Nothing Else Does.

The Cluthe Automatic Msssaging Truss is 50
utterly different from everything else for rupture
that il has received efshfees SEPARATE patents.
IL provides the only ray ersy dfscoteyed for over
coming the reGkress which is the real sease OF
rupture.
Just how il does that-entireiy automatically
is all EXPLAINED in the free book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

We're now going to hold our
great Annual Clearance Sale.
The sale you always anticipate
and wait for.
We don't blame anybody for
doing do.
We'd do it ourselves.
It's the best way to save money
we know anything about.
When you can buy SIS, SIS
or $50 Suit or Overcoat for S1l.25,
$3.50 or SIS, it pays far better
to buy than to make an invest
ment that pays only g or 8 per
cent.
The more you buy the more
you'll save.
There's many bargain in store
for you.
Come, see.
rk-Rarr:i!:sh @
:s!:::. ! NG s:ss::sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
MOCK TRIAL ON MONDAY.

Former Bank Clerk is Charged with
EmbcZzlcment.
Newport News. Va, January IS
Milton r. Mock. formerly book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

tufc merely Dy tIyins tt Oh That IN. Volst Oh
truss or so-called appliance" may seem
alright when you first put it on, and afterwards
prove utterly worthless
The only way in the world you can make sure
OF exactly what you're getting is by oo-dGys
06fHGl trial.
And our guaranteed rupture holder-the IA
nous Cluthe Automatic Massagins TRUSTS the
only thing OF any kind whatever Tor rupture that
you can get on sixty days triai-the only thing
good enough to skand such long and thorough test