davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
JIM CORBETT, 47, THE
 ORIGINAL "GENTLENIAN BOXER

James J. Corbett, who will be re- membered by our older readers as a chap who was at one time rather handy with his fists, celebrated his forty seventh birthday yesterday. The original gentleman boxer was born in San Francisco on Sept. 1, 1SG6, the son of Patrick Corbett, a, native of Ireland, glory be! Young James was pretty smart in his head and at six teen got away with a sheepskdn from Sacred Heart College. James then determined on a financial career, and entered the Nevada Bank in San Fran cisco as a clerk. He was a staiWart six-footer, overflowing with youthful; spirits and full of ginger and t'pep,' '' and he sought an outlet for his physi- cal energy by boxing at the OIyn pie A. c. As a professional boxer, the conquerer of Sullivan brought about a return to the old Mace style of clever, speedy work, in which brain counts fod' much as durability and slug ging power. He was a, master of self defe1fce, and his style of lighting did much to rehabilttate the game in pop uIar favor.
 Since his retirement from the ring Corbett has been almost constantly on the stage, and he has made a fortune out of his dramatic talent. He made his premiere star in "Gent1eman Jack at Elizabeth, N. J., in 1892, and ne IldS dpPSaE0Q III inc woman ana the Burglar The Naval Cadet" and other drammers with pronounced sue cess. Jim has real ability as an actor, and he has not been depended for his laurels on his pugi1istic reputation. as did Sullivan, the hero of Honest Hearts and Willing Hands," and other fighters who have followed the foot lights. In fact, Jimmy Britt, anoth CT native son. is about the only other f1stic artist who has made good on the stage for any extended period af- ter leaving the ring.
 Practically all boxers nowadays are accustomed to wearing swaIlowtails and boiled shirts and silk lids, but Corbett was the first gentleman box err who seemed to take naturally to such sartoria1 embellishments. Kid Mccoy was always perfectly at home in full dress, and Tommy Burns, who now runs a classy togs'' shop in Cal gary, took to the silk topper and the rest of the full dress regaIia like a duck to water. Corbett has always been the prize beauty among top notch boxers, but he now has a rival in George Carpenter, the French box er who in full dress, looks like a matinee hero. Bob Fitzsimmons used a part of the first coin he copped in America to buy a silk lid, but he hasn't the figure to carry full dress and look like one to the manner born
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
PARK THEATRE

One of the best and biggest attrac- tions in the burleSQue field today, will be seen at the Park theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings, when Billy Watson's Big Show holds the boards. By public request, that ininitable- comedian. Billy Wat son. is appearing this season at the head of large and well equipped show in a new addition of ''Krouse- meyers Alley the laugh provoking skit, which has made a distinct hit all over the country. The burIetta is entitled "Bashful Venuse'' and is a lively and amusing sketch from the pen of H arry Montague. This season Eddie B. Collins, late star with the Rays in their famous production, "A Hot Old Tirne.' The advance sale is started today.
 ABORN's LATEST SUCCESS. sF Ndessrss Mi terl-~a14dfs Sargent Aborn lowing to the immense success of their newtst organization, the Aborn Comic Opera Company. in the big spectacular production of the Chimes of Nor mandy have decided, in response to numerous requests from local manag- CTS to include a few of the more important of the smaller cities in this seasons tour of Planquette's popular opera. It will be presented at the Park theatre tomorrow afternoon and even ing T lsiss is another of the series of tue ADoTh annual TeNlVdlS oI operas established in the favor of discriTn- mating lovers of music. Thus far this organization has been duplicating the splendid success that everywhere at tended the presentation of '"The Bo- hemian GirI'' during the last two sea- sons From every standpoint incIud- ing in addition to a high class cast, perfectly trained chorus, augmented orchestra, there are a number of head line specialists who give life and co1- CT to the Fair scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
 BREAKS OUT IN NORWALK

NorwaIk, Sept 2-Norwalk is be- sieged by a typhoid fever epidemic which started a week ago and spread rapidly. At least twenty-seven cases have been reported. All cases dis covered so far are said by the phy- sfcians to be due to milk and all the disease is confined, so it is said, to customers of one route. The authori- ties are trying to locate the source of the trouble. The milk dealer has a name for cleanliness in his dairy but he has obtained milk from other farmers and it is believed that the disease comes from one of these farms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

Caught peeping into the bedroom of the daughter of Danie Della, S2 Ham iIton street on Saturday night Leon ,Scenkowski, 22 years old. 225 Willard street vas taken red handed by Della and Philip Folicina who held him un- til the arrival of Lieut.. Thomas Flood aud DoorInan Lush of the Second pre- cinct station He is believed to have been i1nL Heated in other similar an- nox:ls,ct-s hich East s de residents have complained to the police of in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
BIRTHDAY OF A. G. sPALDING.
 'NTHE FATHER OF BAsEBALL'

Albert Goodwill SpaIding, one of the fathers of professional baseball" was born in Byron, H., sixty-three years ago today, Sept. 2, 1850. His youth
 was spent in Rockford, ILL, one of the first western cities to take up base ball. and the home of the famous Forest City, nine. When the Wash ington Nationals made their famous tour in 1867, the Rocfords gave them their only defeat of the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mary F., daughter of William and the late Norah flag gerty, was largely attended from her home, 523 Lafayette street, Satur- day morning. Rev. Father Mooney of Sacred Heart church offered up the requiem mass Burial was in St Michael's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral emblerns-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

AAOHs a-l HEA
 young when my first baby was born and my health was very bad after that [ was not regular and I had pains in my back and " as SO poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children ] doctored with sev- eral doctors but a1E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are often disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
C1EANEAsY, BEST HAND soA1-

Guaranteed not to injure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Vim. R. Winn, 244 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02
MOTHER
 so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chl- dren - Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Bovina- Center, NY For sfx years I have not had as good health as have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY LYFNORD BROTHERS SEE East Side and West End D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

| The American association has been
 prosp ertng as a result of the big deals
 1 in baseball. Most of the prize pack | ages come from that league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

Most ball players outlive their bone head p1ays-all save poor Merkle, who is mentioned as the horrible example in every new case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word.g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

The bushers have started to go up but there will be many of them back on their old jobs by the time spring rolls around again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

If the baseball bugs did not attend the games the major league c1ubs could not spend much money for 2 famous star. Pittsburgh paid mora money for O'Toole than the average nagnate would get for a whole team in the minor league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

Now that baseball results are re ported 2,oo0 Or 5000 miles out at see by wireless, why delay longer tha trip to Europe?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-02

Connie Mack with his $1,OO0,0O0 in field, the Yankees with their expen- sive third sacker, MaiseI, the White Sox with Chappel1, Pittsburgh with O'TooIe, Giants with Marquard, De trott with Comstock, give the fans a fair idea Of just ho w'well the game is being supported.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
WILSON STARTS BOYS
RELAY TO CHICAGO
FROM WHITE HOUSE
;''red Reed Takes Message From
President on First Mile to
Mayor Harrison.

WASHINGTON. June :t--Attired In .
white linen suit and with the eyes Of a
great crowd upon him. President Wilson
stood on the porch Of the White House
at $50 A. NJ. to-day and placed . mes
aase OF felicitstion to Mayor Carter Ha--
.ison of Chicago In the hsversack of
s'reA Reed, the hrst OF q string OF boy
scout relay runners who are to bear II
TO Chicago.
Young Reed. a picture Of health and
a,hletic development. In . sleeveless
shirt and running costume. stepped up
10 he front door and Aaluted the Pres
,dmt, who returned 1t. Placing the
carefully rolled message in the pouch
wlhoh Reed extended, the President
win q wave of his hand started the
raeA and the first runner with a long
stride along the White House drive
dartsA away on the FIRST relay. a mile
of. Secretary Lane. Secretary Tumulty
I'd members of the Presidents family
we're grouped on the White House steps
whiss moving picture machines recorded
the start.
TAo first few relays we're for short
dls>ainoss in the city. hut after the dis
trioe Nne was reached II was planned
to Aavs each of the boy scouts run .
moo.
Thrss automobile loads Of scouts g.
coPtOd the runners out of town. The
route from Washington lies through
Maryland to Gettysburg, Pa, and west
through Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Toledo.
south Bend and to Chicago. The rum
nsrs are due IN Chicago on June 20.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
jeanett Clark Bout
Called Fake by Referee.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June H-Refsres
Hack stopped the Joe Jeanetts-Jsn
Clark Asht In the middle OF the eighth
round at the Phoenix A. C.. dsclfrine
the contest q fake" II Was scheduled
to 70 eight rounds. Clark had taken
part Of the count from what seemed 70
bs . knockdown In the second. Nsth
and seventh rounds, but was apparently
stron0 In every session.
Il 10 chArgsA that last nights bout
was arranged to 20 the limit IN hopes
Of attracting q return match between
the same rxhtsrs before . New Orleans
club.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

very Sood Just before the season opened.
orimth has been aspsndins largely up
on one pitcher. Walter Johnson, to %
al hls worh and no club In the world
cen win with one twirlsr. johnson has
mae . brave effort. 40 you viii see II
you neurs his Winning percentage and
mon the winning percentage Of the club
Wthout the battles johnson Has won,
u rails down very badly.
~ 10 the old question Of pitchsrs.
which all big league managers are be.
GINNING to consider 90 seriousiy nav.
NO club In the world can win without
sood twirIins. and It 10 for this r>a.
son that the New York team n n,v
paying q scout big money to search f,r
competent performers.
The Athletics appear 10 be irrsprss.
sole. Their one weak ness at the be-
sIhning or the season was the pitching
cten. MACK has largely overcome this
oy the development Of several prom.
isns youngsters. who have been winnins
games for them. Then Bender and
P'enk had been moving at top speed
and the absence Of that sterling worker
John coombs. 10 not gree tiy felt.
sHAiNs AND ABILITY m the
ATHLETIC TEAM.
Behind this pitching. most Of which
, is good. some Of which Is Indifferent
Mack has q marvellous ball club. ons
with natural ability and brains. The
Athletics are taking advantage Of ever,
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Brtton Shades Duffy
IN Terrific Battle,

BUFFALO. June N.-Jlmmy Duty
and Jack Britton fousht ten terrific
rounds before Q big crowd at the
Qucsnsberry \. c. and at the end the
house was divided - to which vas On.
titled to Q shade. The crowd was With
Duffy from the start but Brstton fought
at top sped and IN the lnaghtinE and
effective blows landed. had the better Of
u.
DuRy's long left vas smartiy In svi.
dencs all through and he found Britton
with u many times.
Br.t.on forced the hfhting end In the
last three ro1nds Duty was cut about
the nose md mouth. The unbissed spso-
tators conceded 0ritten . shade.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

uuy WuoTO " lVU
awning Of last year and the great
luak that trailed the team all last
season deserted Il early this spring.
The inneld 10 shot to pieces, with
only two Of last years regulars In II
It oresent Stahl Wa put ost Of the
ga0e early. and he was . great hus'
tlse playing In that collection. but
the severest blow to the infleld wss
when Charlie Wagner developed
bleod poisoning In one Of the hnserl
OF his right hand last week and had
to quit the game. His loss will tear
the inoeh vide apart, a. he was the
maA who was always holding It to
sether and ENCOURAGING the othel
players in the series against the
Giants last fall.
II has been the pitching star mostly
however. which has kept the Red Sos
out Of the night. McAleer started the
season with apparently the best string
Of pitchers IN either league. with the
possible exception Of the Pittsburgh
club. and they have just faded. woo<
has been In and out all summer. mostly
out None Of the stars he's been 70.
lisble.
CLEVELAND Lost TOO MUCH
GROUND ON eAoTGNN TRIP.
Neither Boston nor Washington, tn,
I've teams which we're expected ts
nsht II out with the Athletics THU
summer. 10 In . position now - CIV,
the fast moving Philadelphia club I
battle for the Gag. The Cleveland
Can 10 the only one which has mad,
race out OF II In the American League
and the Naps have lost ground on tn,
trip East. competing with the Athlstici
when they were winning games II
shoals and strings instead OF two Of
three at time. a. any ssk.rsspsotinI
bail club should do.
The showing made by 0riflth this sea
son with his Warrington team has upse
him considerably. He figured. with tn
additional year Of experience for hi
players. that he had . sood chance (
take the pennsnt to the national cap
ital for the first time. Injuries and har
luck have pursued a club which did loo
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Baldwin Earns Popular
Decision Over Wilson.

sCIIENECrADY. n. r. Juns n
Mat:y Baldwin Of Boston shaded Bobey
Wilson Of ;his city In q fast ten-roun1
bout before the Dorpa A. G. Wiiseu
fought too cautiously.
Baldwin was busy every minute from
bell to bell. The nrst three rounds. the
seventh ana possibly the ninth were
even. In all others. Baldwin had the
advantaxs and earned the popular De-
cision.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Kid Alberts Wins Award
Over Al0or al GlouceStor.

OLOCCESrER. Mass. June 3A-JoAN.
ny kid Alserts Of Elisabeth. n. J.. won
the decision over George Aissr Of Cen.
bridge. Albsrts was the aggresoos
Throughout. In the tsnth. he knocke6
Aieer to his knees. Alssr came ~
quickly. ho~sver. and BY clever taeljes
managed 70 pull himself out Of . ~
place. The dscision was received W5th
approval although there WAS . miues.
lty who thought .raw should have
been declared.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
westo.'s Rival Gives W.

URIE. Pa, June :%.-John Ennis, the
assd pedestrian. walking against Wes-
ton on his hike from New York to Min
nsapoiis. left Erie to-day for his home
IN Stamford. Conn. He was forced to
abandon the trip last Thursday when
he vAs taken Ill. His condition be-
csms % serious that he wss advised to
geeamAAA AaAA ..-.,
The evening world., 1913-06-24
10 New York world).

day In G1ass q for single harness
torses over H.: and not exceed sing Is
hands with his Whitehall Ariel at the
International Horse Show.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Kid Julian Knoeked Out
bv loo 0oldberQ In <th.

ROcHpsTER. NJ r. June M-kA
Julian toek the count II his Aeht with
10, Ooidbsr6 at the olympic A. C..
when the later shot hie right across -
IN. point Of the Jaw In the fourth
roupd. Julian went doan In . heap.
lie managed 10 struggle 10 hts feet
when Referee Pstsey Hsiey had count.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
lin JeMries's Brother
Barely Escapes Knockout.

clNCfNNATI. June M.-Jask JsGsieA
brother OF Jim JcRrles. was battered an
over tas ring BY Jack Gilbert Of Deavss
IN . tsn.round bout at Cumminsviiis. Ne
decision was given. but u vas plainlt
seen that oiibcrt WAS the better % ~
two men ali the time Js6Priss fouoAb
eams'y up to the sixth round. but ~
hs Was knocked down repeatedly. an
bert used . straight light 70 the 49,
continually. which JeRries could ct
oidsstep or stop. The westsrner wou11
have had another knockout 10 his credit
had the milling lasted Just one minu1o
longer. The crowd was q small one
The evening world., 1913-06-24

Alfred q. vanderbiits team OF bays
won q silver trophy In Glass 70 for show.
Ing the best novice team. He also took
second prize In ths open competition
for four-in- hand teams.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Chrsy Mathewsoh Misses by Hair Worlds Record for Mum.
bsr Of Balls Pitched During Game.
Bv B0zeman Bul0ey.

SCRATCH hit that
a at
OF .
little
history Of
the least balls
timing pitched
Asy nnshed
Of
The evening world., 1913-06-24

. HE Boston
Americans
= are still 90.
ing vsrv badly.
and 20 fer do not
appear - have q
chance u repeat.
The wonderful
pitching stan haa
tailed TO tive up
A. "a
The evening world., 1913-06-24
AMERICAN PRIZE WINNERS.

LONDON. June A.-Judge w. II.
Moore Of New York took nrst prize to-
The evening world., 1913-06-24
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Coulon's Generalship
Saues Hin, From Losing
Title to frankie Burns

I'd seven. but he hung over the ro0Do
unable to realise what was happeoenO
40 Haley auished the count
The evening world., 1913-06-24
CLEAR SAILING FOR ATHLETICS /
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
''If the Phaadelplias Are Overtaken It Would
Make Baseball History" Says John j.
McGraw in His Review of the Race in Rival
League-Injures to Best Players Put Boston
Out of the Fight-Clepeland Lost Too Much
Ground on Eastern Trip.

~ JOHN J. M'CRAW, NAN.
LGER or THE GIANTS.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

II his showing In practice yesterday
70 any criterion. Hartley Thomas. NJ
Philadelphia rider. should BE- . faseee
every inch Of the way In the sAirty.
n'ils race at the Brighton Beach mosse-
droms Tomorrow niGht. In . weekeut
over The distance he was clooksl N =
minutes flat. Mike Coats,io. The eaRs
hour title holder: Arthur chapsiA ~
afty.mtle victor. and Chester Haooa.
holder Of the record for twsAty.0Vo
miles. al will start In this raes. 1,
olzaG49 VA. y. sksS;o aGEssyc4.A EssyAA1se ~ p =
The evening world., 1913-06-24
IT WAS SOME RECORD At THAT.

In
b9-S-79-Slt-G &c
balls
a n
The evening world., 1913-06-24
HERES A NEW FORM or lkcs,HY.


a a
connection
The evening world., 1913-06-24


long that Flsh had stopped certain ball in the fifth inning
all dark the ninth and the Giants behind pod
before that Fletcher had dopped throw from Mek when Moran
waiop would
No n
~ tes y broksn Aeoraws
The evening world., 1913-06-24

That second game BY the made hu olh George L"ks
the celebrated painter friends back the
II boil sold Mr. Bat this
10 mothn0 than mathematical calculation That loW
checking Monday
mis-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30

DIX u IL BROWN New Consumption
Remedy" and the company claims to
have many recent testimonials from
persons whom they have actually cur
ed of consumption.
Great indeed must be hhe demand
for this remedy wherever people are
suffering from this dreadful disease,
consumption. The Magnolia Remedy
Company are shipping this remedy into
nearly every state in the FUnion, now,
and it has only been on the market a
little over a year.
The company makes theKopen state
ment that consumption c4h be cured"
by this remedy and that kthey stand
ready to demonstrate the proposition.
The remedy is sold in 81 Ind 50 bot
ties, which they ship by Express ev-
erywhere.
This remedy is effective b the cure
| of hoarseness, coughs, coldk, lagrippe.
pleurisy, pneumonia and all diseases Of
tn, respiratory organs.
For sale at all leading drugstores or
| write Magnolia Remedy Company. St.
Augustine, Fla, L. s. A., Box 754.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30

sons. two-horse wagon and all nee
essary tools.
Fred j. Burden, self and team.
Charles E. French. self.
Henry Gordon, $50.
Z. c. Chamblizs. self auto and
teams.
James DuffK, one day.
Jim Duffy. one day.
J. u. Whisenant and son. one day.
R. c. Muncaster, self, labor, moral
support.
William Butler.
Mason Smelling self.
". J. Nelson. self.
J. A. Morris. Jr., and three men,
G. T. Liddon, self, double team
and man.
J. ". Jenkins and team.
Joe Potter and team.
Gordon Moorhead, services.
Gordon Sinclair, services.
B. Mcintosh.
DR.. F. E. McClane, self, auto and
man.
L. S. Light, self and three men.
F. G. B. Weihe, self.
Mrs. F. C. B. NWeihe, self.
F. z. Weihe.
Mr.. Pffer.
Mrs. P. V. LeaFengcod, help.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

College of Arts and Sciences. Normal
School with Kindergarten Department:
of Expression, Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location
beautiful buildings and first-class
equipmer. throughout, including gym
nasium and swimming pool Forty
two members of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-flve Florida coun-
ties and ten states
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, $124 per year. For
information address,
EDWARD CONRADI, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
Where Shah 1 Go To School ?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIIsA
Gainesville

STANDS FOR BEST -DEVELOPNENT
OF BODY, MIND AND SPIRIT OF
YOUNG MEN. S COLLEGES and Hivis-
ions: LIBERAL ARTS; LAW; RGI-
NEERING; AGRICULTURE; TEACH
Frs COLLEGE; EXPERIMENT STA-
TION: EXTENSION DIVISION; GRAD
UATE SCHOOL 10 new brick bnild-
nool and many subsidiary buildingA. 81
In faculty and officers. 322 young Fen
from As Florida counties, and 81 sta ties
and foreign countries last session.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND IN
TRANCE FEES, $132.50 per year. Wiate
today for catalogue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
Magnolia

Ihe MdgnOIla
Remedy Company
of which DR.. Brown
is president, owns
and manufactures
this wonderful
remedy which is
guaranteed under
the present pure
food Ind drugs act
The Out Of trade
mark IA ppears here
with land attracts
atten don by its
uniqueness. This
new rkmedy is call
ed pr Browns
Nar kror
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
March
NOTICE
of Teachers Examination

Of Teachers EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby given that the
regular state unifdFm examination
for certificates to tkach will be held
at the Ocala High Skhool building for
whites and at Howard Academy for
colored, beginning bn Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, 1913, atk9 a. m.
Applicants will ptovide themselves
with the necessary zap paper, pens
and ink, AID fee IF one dollar will
be collected at the beginning of the
examination. Respectfully,
J.I III. Crimson,
w8-15-3t dS-15-tf Superintendent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
NA1cE

Notice is heretE given that the CO.
partnership erePfore existing be-
tween William NJ Gober and S. T.
Sistrunk has bsen dissolved by
mutual consent, i uch dissolution to
become effective september l, 1913.
Will am NJ Gober.
S-23-7td S. Z Sistrunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-30
OF INTEREST TO hot-
Better THAN GOLD

DR.. D. H Brown orl st. Augustine,
Fla. has discovered a remedy that
promises to revolutioni3e the medical
world DR.. Brown is 4 graduate of
Meharry, and has been In the practice
about fourteen years.