davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
1000

tIodern housclecpins apartments-Sfo To $20 monthly. all furnished, ell
 ventilated; quiet, h"meiike, large grounds
 ronseryativa Investment co, 50& Cit- izens Natl Banl1 Bldg. 3rd & Main sts., Los Angeles. Phones X 204@, Main 2o43
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

Last years graduates from the southern leagues are going very, very poor this season. But the old- time graduates from souther2 base ball are going just as strong as ever. In the American league Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb are pounding the ball something awful. Iris Speaker, also a southern product, is fourth Pratt, with the lowly St. Louis Browns, is hitting almost at 300 clip.
 In the National league Nap Ruck- CT and other old grads from the south are going strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

entire course of the game. The Tors
BEGAN throwing the ball around hoot.
were not infrequent. and they let the
WIND forget that they had sails nyinc
IL disheartened the whole club. and
from being in the lead. began to trail
AMI were forced 10 fight an uphill bot
tie Ihis they did until Scitz tool, his
ascension in the sixth.
harvey Busscy probably did the
pest he could, but he was not in shane
Smallwood appeared TO poorer adyan-
laee than upon any of his previous
Hiais' lie could not use his curve ball.
and had to depend entirely unon hie
fast orc. scitz was hooking every
thing across. ana he got the wors, Of
II many times when his fast curve
I broke over the plate to be called n ball
ny Shottor But Norfolk was a beaten
WUh utter Raley got the break in the
lourth. Had the decision been given
,ne other way the game would have
| been different.
However. taking the argument fur
ther, Keller would ncvor have landed
ms home rum but for the horrible con
uition OF the outileld. Duclty Ebert $
mad given demonstration of what no
can 40 on fairly good ground earlier
i'm the game when he pluc<cd D,mro,,,
drive to left centre in the fourth Alto
hhrd run Koller's slam should NOT
nave hcen an easy out. but ii was
labeled for Eherts, and had the ground
been less rough he would have nailed
IL instead lac tumblcd. pulled a somer
I sanlt, and BIZ Laval, thinking Eherts
H"u H. ialled To cover. all OF which
accounted Tor the Two scores of ,he
Tars i'm thai frame
~ didn't affect the outcome Nor.
toik threw the game away by playing
/ poor baseball j was good game M
'he beginning. but drirtcd TO the
n'a"unh toward the close Look over
1 we 'aonlatcd score to form more den-
! INTO cOMclnsiona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PORTSMOUTH PUT
CR|MP IN HOPES
Newport News Still on Tobog-
gan, Adding Fourteenth De-
feat to String.

Norfolk, Va, May 1.-Portsmouth as
sisted the Newport News Spihbuilders
to making it fourteen straight defeats
for the tailenders by defeating them.
. to :. at Bland Park this afternoon
Weidell, the new Pirate finger, was
on the mound, and for the first three
innings did not give the Shipbuilders
a look in. Kull opposed him, and with
the exception of one bad inning, in
which he dished up three passes.
twirled n good game
Light hitting by the visitors was re-
9ponsible for their defeat. as they
could not get next To Weidcll in the
pinches. Newport News scored it's
hrst marker in the fourth. when a sin
Gle, pass and a second one base rap
gavo q run.
Portsmouth chalked up 4 brace in
the second. Cook opened with n clean
drive, and advanced TO third on Howe
delfs safety. scoring on Mullaney's
sacrihce ny. Munday's three ba SO
blow, following II single in the third.
scored two more, Munday later steal
Ing home Two singles, three passes
and sacrifice ny gave Portsmouth
It's final pair of runs In the NTH period
The Shipbuilder3 rallied In the ninth
but Weidell held them to one run
Joynes opened with single ana
checked i'll on Creagan's triple. but n
double play ended further trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
COBB IS REINSTATED
WITH FINE OF. $50
National Commission Severely Condemns PLAYER for
HIS Preseason Antics No Action Taken in
Regard to Proposed Congressional
Investigation of Baseball

american League season. however
after brief conference with the presl
dcnt of his club, these differences were
amicabiy adjusted. If tho only cues
ton involved were the compensation
or the player, the commission would
nave been inclined to pass the matter.
The commission, however. cannot ner-
mt the conduct OF this PLAYER in tile
past to go unnoticed
'Recognized as one OF tho greatest
players OF the game, with a. salary as
h'Eh rs any in the profession, his
actions on many occasions were such
as not only to break down the rules
OF discipline established by his club.
but harmful to the games interests,
Instead OF negotiating with his club
on Il business basis during the early
spring. he Issued ultimatums through
the press to arouse public sentiment
In his favor.
The Detroit club is to he commend.
ca Tor Its recent stand. and censured
lor us FORMER passive policy In dealing
win the player In matters of this kind.
ana notice Is served on all clubs that
IN the event OF failure on their part
III the future properly to discipline tho
payer whose actions arc detrimental TO
the game the commission will OF its
own initiative take action.
The player's reinstatement will be
made permanent during good behavior
on payment of a fine OF $50 to tho
secretary of tho commission within
three days after the promulgation Of
this finding"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
ROANOKE PLAYS
NIP AND TUCK GAME:
Coolers Lose to League Cham.
pions After Hard and Inter
esting Game.

Roanoke, Va. April lifeline Bush
and his Coolers paid their respects to
Pressley's Tigers this afternoon. and
at several stages of tho game 1t look
cd az though Petersburg would win.
but timely hitting in the eighth gave
Roanoke the game, although when the
Tigers went to the bat the score was
C to against them.
The game abounded In sensational
plays and heavy hitting. rs well as
numerous errors on both sides. Jap
llhird was on the firing lire for the
locals. and Vance did the honors for
the visitors i'll tho opening frame.
Pressloy's team sent two men homo and
1t looked easy for Roanoke in the
third inning. However, Petersburg
error. In the fifth Petersburg scored
one. and added two more In the sixth.
1t was nip and tuck.
The eighth was disastrous for EHlrd.
and he was taken out Brown went
in and held the Coolers down. When
Roanoke went to the bat in the eighth
Pressley's men went after Vance. and
when the dust cleared Roanoke had
three runs. and It was the Tigers'
game, Brooks finished the game for
Petersburg.
half OF the ninth. when Petersburg
had two mon down and man on
second. The last man up drove q hot
one down the first base line, and il
looked good for n single. Presley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Especial 10 The Times pispo,oh I

Chicago. May 1.-Tyrus cobb today
was formally reinstatcd i'm organized
basuba and fined $50 by the National
Baseball Commission decision nv
ne commission, given out in answer to
Detroit players appeal for rcin
'neht. condemned cobb severely
r. his actions while holding on, :"
me detroit club was commended for
us recent stand and censured for it's
former passive policy regarding Cobb
Notice WAS served on other clubs
,hat IN case Of their failure 10 discin-
me players whose actions are "dctri-
mental Ia the game" tho commission
Inc commission reserved news OF
any other action il may have taken.
ana IL the proposed congressional i'm :
Vestl&aton into the alleged baseball
trust WAS discussed at all. as report
cd IL was ignored go far rs formal
report is concerned.
Ihc report on tho Cobb case follows.
IInyer Tyrus Cobb. who AYERS thai
he was not aware that his status wn.
aIccted by his failure to report ut the
start OF It's 1913 pcnnant race to the
detroit team OF which he has been "a
member for several seasons on Anril
20 notified the commission that he lad
entered the service of that club. with
the request that he he declared to he
IN good standing. 1T appears that the
players failure to report 10 the Detroit
cInp was due to Inability to agree on
terms with that club.
subsequent 10 the beginning of The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
WOMAN TENNIS
TOURNEY BEGINS
Country Club Starts Season on
Courts in Earnest-Prizcs
for All.

The Country Club opens its spring
tennis seeson with the wuman's tourna-
mont to-day. Players have been III
vided into classos "A" and b. Prizes
VIII be given to tho winner in each
class. On the showing made I'm tho
tournament the first ranking on the
tennis ladder viii start The winner
I'm class A will BIZ ranked AZ The ton:
the runner up viii be given second
place and so on. The winner in the
class "B" VIII be ranked we'll up on
the class 40 ladder
The drawings are as follows:
Glass a."
Miss Whitley VS.. Miss Trigg. Miss
T. Muller Va. Miss Boyd Miss Powers
vs.. Miss White: Miss Scarborough VS..
Miss Parrish; Mrs. 1'raylor VS.. Miss
Randolph; Miss Robinson vs. Miss
Lindsey: Mrs. Lancaster vs.. Mrs. Potts;
Miss Crump We. Miss Preston
CInss "B."
Miss Mcclure VS.. Miss Wheat Miss
Workman vs.. Miss Gum; Miss Buck
VS.. Miss Purcell: Miss Willard VS. Miss
Davenport; Mlss Chalmers VS. Miss Il.
Miller Miss Grant VS. Miss Tompkins:
Miss NJ. Ball VS.. Miss NJ Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

The deal was closed yesterday, whenl
clark Griffith agreed to turn the Hills
WHO lad back to Richmond provided
Ayers agreed to report to- the wash
in9toh club on April 2. 1914 This tho
doctor said he would do. and under
an optional agreement, he Gomez tnitha
colts The local management mid tho
me OF 500 inflicted by Griffith be-
cause Ayers failed to report. and In
addition Richmond must pay the on
uonal agreement price OF saOo.
This completes the local stan OF
pltchers- with Strain. Burleson Ayers
ana snailwood going good and Harvey
nusseF 10 faii back upon. Grifr feels
that he is well fortified. Bussey will
certainly be kept for some time TO
come His experience liz worth aone-
thing. and Grif is unwilling to go over
the long route without an old man
TO rely upon in case of trouble.
Here's the telegram confirming the
deal: .ne
Gus Malbort
Sporting Editor. The Times Dispatch.
richmond. Va.
Manager Griffith tonight announced
that he had sold Pitcher Ayers to the
Richmond club OF the Virginia Ieap,,a
under an optional agreement Ayern'a
nne OF 500 imposed by Griffith for
falure TO report with Washington for
sprihg practice has been paid by ths
Richmond club
:. Signed WILLIAM PEET.
sporting editor Washington Herald
en- route with Washington ciuh
rms message waH confirmed by steve
Griffin last night after receiving a mes
sage from Clark Griffith saying thar
the optional agreement papers had been
mace out and that Ayers could he used
oy Richmond TN the present series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
OVERCOME IDENCE:
CAUSE Of DEFEAT
ISpoqia! to The Times Dispatch !

Lexington. Ky. May i.-OverconG-
uence OF the part of an experienced
rider robbed the hackers OF a hereto
iore unbeaten two-year-old of their
the rich nurse In the Idle Hour stakes
to-day. Old Rosebud assumed the COM
mand Of his field. entering tho stretch.
and picked up such n long lead so
quickly that Jockey McCabe thought
he had the race at his mercy. and he
eascd his mount up. Along on the
outside came Little Nephew with a
terrific rush. which carried him up on
even terms with Old Rosebud an eighth
OF a mile out aud before McCabe could
shake his mount UP the race was over.
Little Nephew gaining the decision by
whisker Nine royalty bred two year
olds accepted the issue with the bulk
Of the publics support being divided
between ola Rosebud and Little
Nephew.
The balance OF the events furnished
thrilling contests with finishes OF the
blanket variety. Foundation. a Ken
tucky DERBY. candidate. worked a sen
sational fast luilc and one eighth be
tween races. He negotiated the dis
lance in |: 81 "a. which is less than
two seconds slower than the American
record for that distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
By GUS MALBERT.

Past tensing isn't an amusement; it's philosophy.
Aer which peaceproducng charge that
The only way possibly lett to handle Charlie Shafe
Sailors travelling under his of
Some might require explanation have arrived
this conclusion An explanation really needed
bring the right the happens to be no
explanation lying loose unwilling the
thing of steel uneXpanaby named a typewriter
Joe Scitz southslanted and Richmond won, o to g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
NEFF'S PITCHING
DEFEATS TIGERS
Virginia Takes Measure of
Princeton Team to Tune of

Princeton. n. j., May 1.--Virginia had
the gates closed to-day against the
Tigers, and took the victory 6 to j.
Twice the Tigers had three men on base,
with only one down. but the inning
ended once without any score, and in
the second instance the Tigers pulled
enc run from it. which proved the end
Of their run getting. Neff. pitching
for the visitors. had sensational sup
port back of him. especially in crises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Summary: Two base hits Me-
Three base hits-Barnett. stolen bases
Simmons. Double plays Busch TO
Barnett. Base on balls-off Ehrd, Il;
2; Petersburg. 3. Hits-off Efrd, IL:
of Brown. / I; off Vance. z; of Brooks
2. Struck out---by Efird. 4: by Vance
.. Time of game :25. Umpire Ken
nedy. Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Totals .............S4 / 81 10 s
.5n ted for Mood In ninth

Score by Innings: r. Fl F.
Virginia ..OO3 00O1O2-G O q
Princeton OO00OOO1 OF ) 6
summary; Two base hits-Stickley,
White. Nen. stolen bascs-Finlay
Sticklcy CD, Lille, Grant Laird, Reed
Gil. struck out-by Wood. 4 by Neff
.. First base on balls--oT Wood. o: OFF
Nen, ). Left on Princeton. o:
Virginia, .. First base on errors
princeton. . Virginia, . Double play
--Beckwith to White to Finlav. Hi hy
pitcher-by Non CWood). Umpires
Waldron and Freeman. Time, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

~ Observation-Disclosures, A; At
lanta. Z
At New orIeans-New Orleans. l.
Memphis, =
AZ chattanooga-ch Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, s.
~ Moble-Moble. o Montgomery.
/ twelve innings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

~, auIlmary: TW6.bnse hits-Early.
Three base hits--Aiunday, Creagan
stolen bases-Carter. Cook, Munday
Howedell Double plays-Motzer to
Phelan TO Applegate; Carter to Nun
day. Sacrifice ties-Miullaney. Howe
dell. Base OIL balls-Om Eull, &; on
Weideil, 2. Left on bascs-New port
News, !; Portsm0uth; . Struck out
game, ~. Umpire, Colgate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
nowllnr Grecn Lnsn.

- special 10 The Times Dispatch
Erederlekshnrg; Va. May Fired
S ,! High school defeated Bowl
inB Green High School baseball team
mere to-day ~ TO IL. Timberlake and
koliins for Frederick sburg, made n
nome run each.
Batteries for Fredericksburg were
freeman, Timberlake and George; for
ROWING Green, Bar Smell and Elliott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
CAROLINA LEAGUE

AZ -Asheville. 6; Green's
boro. z
At Durham--Durham. 10; Charlotte.
AZ Raleigh, g. winston. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Columbus-Columbus i; savan-
nah. ..
AZ Jacksonville = Jacksonville. 1;
Macon. a.
At Aibany-Albany, s Charleston, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

was there. however, and made Won
derful stop, Matte covered the bag.
and the runner was out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
DOC AYERS TO PITCH
FOR RICHMOND TO-DAY
Clark Griffith Turns Big Hurler Over to Locals Tn
der Optional Agreement, and Steve Will Use
Him at Once-Fine Is Paid
R,, hG REpr
BY GUS MALBERT,

Doctor Yaneey Wyatt Aye property Of the Washington Aneri
lars He again fold Colt clan and SO
his arrival that Steve Griffin will give chance to
Ills position by ucing ayorte salary w;nners
- ''iNio SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Results in Virginia League

Richmond, 9; Norfolk. 3.
Ronuoke. :; Petersburg, 6.
Portsmouth. 5; Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

New York. May Manager Chance.
of the New York Americans. day re-
leased Pitcher Chester IIoff to Rochos-
ter. Of the international League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
STANDING or r,.,In.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
newport News at Portsmouth,
Petersburg at Roanok q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

NorfoIk. O. Bncon
g.
an 80"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. s; Providence. 5.
Montreal. 10: Jersey city. ..
Rochester, 0; Newark. 3.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. S.
st. Paul. IA; Indianapolis. 1.
Milwaukee, ]; Louisville, g.
Kansas CITY. 3; Toledo. eleven
Alma record., 1913-12-11
WHEELER SCHOOL ITEMS

Esther Maxon visited school one
day last week
Grant Cooper was absent from the
school Monday.
Mrs. r. ]. Youngs visited school
Monday afternoon.
Maize Coleman visited school on
Monday afternoon.
The eighth grade are studying lum-
bering in arithmetic.
Frances yelling is a new pupil in
the intermediate room.
The primary children are making
drawings in water colors.
The tenth grade are starting their
January work in bookkeeping.
The eighth grade civics are review
ing Michigan Civil government.
Miss Klein has been drawing some
Christmas blackboard sketches.
The ninth grade are studying
Lancelot and Elaine in English com
position.
The eighth grade began studying
about the Civil War Monday.
Edmund Wolfgang and Philip
Faustman were absent from school
Monday.
The school is preparing the Canta-
ia "Kriss Kringle" and his crew for
Christmas.
Hazel Cooper sprained her ankle
last Friday noon and has not return
ed to school yet.
Harold Needham and Floyd Faust
man of the primary room are absent
on account of sickness.
Grace Hale reported on Hans
Alma record., 1913-12-11
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on it for Group, coughs and
colds" SO can you. SOC. and $1.Oo.
A bottle should be in your home.
At Wheaton's Drug Store, Rhodes
Drug Store, The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
Wheeler News

ID. N. Wilson was in Saginaw Fri
day.
George Cooper was in Saginaw
Friday.
Rev. B. J. Youngs was in Saginaw
Monday.
Andrew Lippert was in Alma Tues
day night.
Smith Clark was in St. Louis Tues
day evening.
Alice and Mae Brannon returned to
school in Flint last week.
Harry King and Bert Faustman
were in Saginaw Monday.
Jay Swartout of Saginaw was in
town Monday on business.
The NJ. E. church enjoys the bene-
mt of a new lighting system
L. ID. Allen visited his brother, Will
liam Allen, in Alma Saturday.
Lulu Blackman and Esther Max \
son were in Alma Tuesday evening.
Mr.. William Brumby of Kipton, O..
seA9eIoI IoVlo pue AqmnIa qdosoC
Alma record., 1913-12-11

Brinker and the Silver Skates for the
ninth grade composition, Monday.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
PINE GROVE NEWS

Fred Wadle and son were in Cry
stal Monday.
Ina Casey called on May Sigour-
ney Thursday.
VIM. Shaw, George Barlow and son
went to Carson Tuesday.
Harry Waldron made a business
trip to Stanton Saturday.
Grant Woodman and Earl Carts
went to Grand Rapids Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wade, ir..
spent Sunday afternoon in Crystal.
Mrs. d. X. Mangle, of Vestaburg,
has been staying with Mrs. Samuel
Gregory the past few days. Mrs.
Gregory moved to Elwell Thursday.
Miss Lottie Sigorney is visiting
relatives at Mhskegon, from there
she will go to Ionia to spend a few
days with her sister-in-law Beulah
Sigourney before returning home.
Mrs. Charles Moffatt, of Shelby,
Montana, who have been visiting rel
atives kere for the past two months
left Tuesday on her trip home, ac-
by her Brother, Mr.. Rey-
holds.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
FOREST HILL NEWS

L. H. Dawson has purchased a new
automobile.
Mrs. Cal Best is entertaining a sis.
ter from Ohio.
Miss Musa Owen was home from
Alma over Sunday
Lester Bailor of St. Louis is doing
some carpenter work for Ira Moody.
Mrs. Pasons, of St. Louis is visit
ing her son Emery and family for a
few days.
Rev. Floyd Leland, of Flint, for
merly of this place, was in town on
Sunday and Monday
Mrs. Z, c. Owen is entertaining
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs,
Snyder, of Hillsdale for few days
Mrs. Cora Sprague died at her
nome Sunday evening. She has been
a great sufferer from cancer for many
months. The funeral will be held
from the home on Wednesday.
Mis- Capin and Mrs. Brewer were
called to Clare Sunday by the death
OF their grandson and nephew. Mr..
Brewer and Otis Capen left Monday
to attend the funeral which will be
held Tuesday
Alma record., 1913-12-11

| and Mrs. George Brumby of Wei.
lington, o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Duggart was called to Alto
by the serious illness of his mothers
sister.
Mrs. Stella Phelps of Saginaw is
visiting her sister, Mrs L. D. Allen,
this week
Misses Hazel Way and Ethel Klein
visited Mrs. Martin Muscott of Breck-
enridge Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher of
Midland are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Fletcher.
Plans are being made for grand
musical entertainment followed by an
oyster supper at the NJ. E. church
New Years eve, Dec. 31st.
Mesdames Maude Allen, Lulu
Blackman, Lois Johnstone, Marie
Ida Wilson and Messrs. James Will
Josylin, Fanny Allen, Bertha Brad
ford, Lena Bradford, Sarah Wilson,
son, Newell Bradford and Bert Will
son attended the church fair in
Breckenridge last Friday evening.
Alma record., 1913-12-11
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mi-o-na Tablets, they are one of
the most effective and safe remedies
for out of.order stomachs. Besides
quickly stopping tho distress Mi.o.na
soothtS the !r-,ta.ed walls of the stom.
ach, strengthens and builds up the di.
gestive organs. Do not suffer another
day, get soc box at once.
CHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1913-12-11
Strengthen Eour System
TO kNeSiSt
Cold Weather Diseases

Put yourself in shape, now, to successfully COM
bat and keep from having colds, grippe br- 1chts
pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever rheumatism ETC.
Get well and strong See to it that your blood and
nerves-your entire system in perfect condition