davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
ELLIOTT DENT
HAS JUMP D
To FEDERALS
Cracker TwirIer Reported tc
Have Signed With Pittsburg
Outlaw Team.

~HE news received in Atlanta
Thursday from Baltimore that
Elliott Dent had Jumped" the
,assrvation and had signed with the
pit+shurg Feds, after attaching his
r.r,e IN an Atlanta contract, was the
-suse If much anxiety at local base
hall headquarters. Nothing had been
hoard either in confirmation or denial
of the report, which was said to be
based on good authority.
The detection of Chapman was still
ranking. but Harry's move was made
without having signed a Cracker con-
tract. The Feds have been Boosting
that thes are not negotiating with
rlsyers who had signed up with or
gsnized baseball, only approaching
plavers who were or the various re-
serve lists, but were yet, unsigned.
II is possible however, that the ac-
tion of certain cubs in organized
baseball in inducing Killifer and
King" Cole to Jump contracts al
ready signed with the Federals has
caused the new league to undertake
reprisals in the shape of tampering
with players under contract with the
clubs of organized baseball.
A report emanated from Chicago
Thursday morning to the effect that
Ioe Tinker has stated that the Feds,
having sifted the big leagues pretty
thoroughly, would now turn their at
tention to the more important minor
circuits and would Gull some of the
mos desirable players from the two
Double-A leagues and from the
Southern.
If that is true in any degree, the ac-
ton of Dent-if he really has signed
with the Feds-mav be only a fore
taste of heavy raid on Southern
League ranks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Hub Northern, who once had a
chance with the Browns and later with
the Superbas. has signed his contract
with the Pelicans. Jake Atz and Jack
Adams, eX-mapor leaguers, also have
affixed their sgs to the papers.
Manager Charley Doom would like to
arrange a deal with the Buffalo Club of
the International League whereby he
could secure frankie Truesdale. Doom
Otto Knabe. who has jumped to the
Federals. Truesdale once had trial
with the Browns.
Carl Cashion, the big ht-hander,
has signed his contract with the Sena-
tors for the coming season. Cashion
was of little value last season, but ex-
poets to do better the coming season.
Heinie Berger, who once pitched for
the Maps. is holdout. Heinie is not
satisfied with the terms offered him by
the Vols. and says he will not sign
until the ante is raised.
AL Shaw. who played the outield for
the Cardinals several seasons ago, but
tested in the International League will
re a member of Schwartz's outfit tho
coming season. Shaw hit only .222 for
Jersey City last year. while in 1912 he
s"dtttu .olO WIN toronto
Lefty Schwenk, who had a trial with
the Browns last fall. but was turned
over to the Oakland club, will also
be member Of the Vols.
Lester Stevenson, who made the
spring training trip with the Cardinals
last year, but who was with New Or
leans the greater part OF the campaign,
has been released to Omaha in the
Western League.
William Hamilton, former ma ior
league player, and later scout for the
Boston Nationals. has been signed to
manage the Springfield aggre gation of
the Eastern Association, Hamilton
holds a record of never finishing in the
second division while he managed a
minor league outfit
Harry Johnson, of Chicago, has ac-
League next season. Last year he
worked in the Three Eyes, while in 1912
he called the plays In the Western.
Because he failed to secure his re-
lease from Denver so he could man.
age the Terre Haute club of the Cen
trail League, Pitcher Gilbert notified the
Denver owners that he will forsake the
national pastime.
LII bidHhNHsUlp. WHO DIOuBHl w d.
ter johnson to the major leagues, has
signed TO manage the Murray CUtah)
club in the Union Association the com
ing campaign.
Ollie Chill. new umpire for the Ameri-
can League. may help make life livable
for ball players in Washington and St
Louis next August
Two triple plays were pulled in the
American Leag last year. Both times
the Maps were the victims. This shows
that Birmingham also had some ivory
on hand.
Frank Gibson, who was with the Vols
last year. has signed his contract with
the Tigers for 1914. Oscar StanaRe. vet
eran receiver. also put his name 20 the
papers.
Danny Moeer right fielder for the
Ma tionals, who struck out more than
any player in the American League last
year. was recently married to Miss Lii
liam Volberdlng. Of Livingston. Mont.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
has a broad field Of endeavor.
- z -7N-7'IF-|N-TNgN~-~.TNs-~
-}6y GEORGE &. PHAIR

has a broad field Of endeavor.
The sole trouble with English
heavyweishts is that as pugIists they
are Iightweights.
We are forced to admit that Bat
ting Rosenblatt is a game guy. You
have to be a game guy to go into the
ring with a name like that.
The safe-bIower (sIang for yegg-
mani who robbed boxing promo
ter's office is one Of the few who can
beat man at his own game.
Watching a "a hour bowling match
is a great little sport If you are get
ting paid by the hour.
Harry Topus, or whatever his mans
is, climbed into the wrestling arena
and threw Richard Goudie, after
which he probably said: "Goudie!
Soudiel Goudie!"
Jack Fournier has signed a White
Sox contract. With a look of scorn
he refused Federal League offer
which he never got.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
LINES TO CHARLIE MURPH,

LINES TO CHARLIE MURPHY.
You could lose your Victor Safer,
goa could lose yowr Heiae Tim,
You could lose your Jimmy Lavender
nor feel the loss Of him.
You could lose your old r. Schultz
tofth his long and mightv spat,
But you'Ue lost your Charlie WI
hams and you'Ue lost an awful
lot.
A member of the Massachusetts
Legislature says you think faster
when you get smash on the Jaw,
but when Gunboat Smith smashes
you on the jaw you don't think at all.
We note by one of the papers that
Mike Gibbons is said to be clever.
Walter johnson is also said to have
speed.
The fight promoter who dug up
Knockout Sweeney does not say
where he dug him up. but it was
either in a hospital or a cemetery.
Charlie Mitchell arises to find fault
with English heavyweishts. Charlie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
HANLON TAKES
FAST WORKOUT
WITH YOUN 6
Eddie Training Hard for Cannon
Go Tomorrow Night-Grant-
Britt Bout Should Be Good.
By Left Hook.

~ DDIE HANLON, the local well
II terweight, is leaving no stone
unturned in an effort to get
into the best possible shape for his
scheduled ten round bout with Mick
ey Cannon at Harry Staten's old club
on the vladuct tomorrow night. Ed
die knows that a victory over the
Pittsburger will put him in line for
bouts with the best boys in his class,
and says he will put up the fight of
his young life to beat this Cannon
boy
Billy Lott, manager of Hanlon, has
gathered a staff of six sparring part
ners, and Eddie Is certainly treating
them In rougn manner. Walter
Monahan, a tough middleweight dom
ned the gloves with Hanlon first yes
terday afternoon, and as result
Walter is carrying around a decorat-
ed optic to-day. John Worth, the
colored heavy, also put the gloves on
with the local lad, and he is still talk
ing about that right hand wallop
that Eddie let fly a couple of times.
However, the real treat was Ed
dies fast three round bout with kid"
Young the fighting newsboy. The
pair put up a corking mill, and IT was
treat TO watch them work. Young
is getting into great shape, and kept
Eddie busy all through their work.
out.
WHILE Hanlon was working at the
w Metropolitan club Cannon was
training at the Business Mems Gym
nasium in the Steiner Emery Build
ing. Mickey has completed hard work,
and is now doing just enough work
to keep himself from getting stiff.
The two little bantams. Jimmy
Grant and Spider" Britt, should put
up a corking scrap in the eight round
semi windup. The boys are of the
same poundage, and are by far the
best boys Of their weight in Atlanta.
THE round set-to between kid"
L Young and kid" Ruff Is also
attracting considerable attention
Young vans to beat Run and then
go after the topnotchers in the feath-
erweight division
four round affair between Bat
thing Brown and Jack Wilks will open
the show Both boys are youngsters
In the game.
For the safety OF the boxing public
Harry staten had MIS- place inspected
by Building Inspector Hays and Fire
Chief Cummings yesterday. Both
ruled everything q. *. Harry has
completed arrangements to handle a
large crowd, as the tickets are going
at fast rata
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Three More League
Stars Sign With Feds

PITTSBURG, Feb. 5.-Secretary W.
r Mccullough, of the Pittsburg club,
he had signed up three big league play
ers in that city yesterday.
on being pressed to give their names
he declined to do so, with the excuse
that publication of their names might
result in their loss to the Federal
League, as in the case of Kililfer
Mccullough also said that it was
absolutely true that Secretary Will
.ians, Of the Chicago club, of the Ma
tona League, had signed to act in a
similar capacity for the Chicago Fed
erals. He will be a valuable addition to
the Federal League forces. Williams
long has been identified with baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Grant Boxes Prizes in
Macon Ring Tonight

MACON GA, Feb. 5-Jimmy Grant.
the fast little bantamweight, meets
Meyer Prizes, Of Atlanta. in a scheduled
tenround bout here tonight in the
wind-up OF the first boxing show staged
here In years. The boys worked out
yesterday before large crowds and fans
are showing much interest In the bout.
Joe Superior, OF Atlanta, win meet
Eddie Murphy of New York, In the
eight-round semi windup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Exendine Picked to
Coach Georgetown

WASHINGTON. Feb Sit became
known here to -day that Albert Exen-
dine, of Oklahoma, said to be one Of
the greatest football players ever de-
veloped at the Carlisle Indian School.
and twice selected By Walter Camp for
the all-American team, has been Sc
lected to coach the Georgetown Uni
versity football team next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

TERNATioNAL SKATING RACES.
NEW YORK, Feb 5.-A party of
American entrants for the international
stating races at Trondhjem, Norway, is
scheduled to leave here on the steamer
hrlstlanafjord on February 10. They
Will return from Bergen on March Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
M,IEAN SETS NEW RECORD.

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Feb. IA
new worlds amateur record. ice skating,
in the 50-yard dash, was made here yes
terday by Robert Mclean, Of Chicago,
who covered the distance in five seconds
fat, which is one-fifth OF a second bet
ter than the record esta blished by Nor
ris Wood at Pittsburg in 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

TENNIS CHALLENGE.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Great Britain's
challenge for the Dwight F. Davis lawn
tennis trophy, won last year by the
Inlted states team, was sent by mail to
the United States to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
sox BOOK ExhIaIrloN GAMES

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Harry Gardiner,
White Sox secretary, last night an
nounced the following dates for exhibit
ton games for the first team Of the Sox
March 10, 20, q, %. 26. 81, rs and 20 at
Los Angeles with the Venice club; April
at Fort Worth, Texas; April at bal
las, Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

MILWAUKEE,, Feb 5.The South
Side Athletic Club has matched Feath-
erweight Champion Johnny Knbane to
meet Jack White. of Chicago in a ten
round bout on February Is,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
al AckRIIRN SIGNS.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Earl Black
burn. a catcher who played on the local
National League team last year, came
to terms last night with President Herr
mann and signed contract for the sea-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Jimmy Perry, the tough welter. who
IL we'll known around these parts. drops
us few lines challenging the winner
of the Hanlon- Ganno go tomorrow
night Perry would prove big card
here against either of these boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Charlie Mitchell arises to find fault
with English hesvyweights. Charlie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
ATT RACT
ATTENTION At
SAN DIEGO
Exposition Advertising Blu
reau Featuring New Mex
ico's First Exhibit; Twit-
chell's Special Train Elk
plotted.

san Diego, Calf. June 6.-The "eN-
hibits have begun 10 arrive AZ tno
Panama california exposition. the
urst nsttlment iu the form of six tn
dams FROM the san HdcfOas0 pueblo
in NgW Mexico, who will bee stationed
on the Painted Desert. the spectac-
Ilar eNnibIt 60! the santa Fc railway
These exhibits are not purcley
ornamental uu the contrary, an SIX
Indians. led jog their chief Julian Mar
tinez. Whu is distinguished by "a bright
beaded walstcoat and extra long
brnids of hair tipped with beaver
skin. were put 60 work Immediately
preparing the adobe for the long row
OF dwellings and the stucRade to sur
ronud the reservation Not even ths
tItulng Of the exposition ON January
4. 1915. viii end their work. for all
he year they and their companion,
several hundred sirOug, win De build
Jas new dwellings con the Desert,
showing the white visitors how the III
tie brown houses are constructed TINS
b. one OF the novel features Of the ex-
position which lays special omphasig
ON It's novelties.
NNHHN Ma WV w. 'N W."
pueblo al This time. as most OF the
red men must renal nthere during the
planting season. IN about "a month
the first instaiiment viii boz Joined n}
many others. including the squas who
viii do the lighter work. Through
the twelve months of 1915 they will
De "a work not only In constructing
their buildings. bat in making pottery.
embroidery "a Jugs exactly as ~
their native villages. The Indians will
iuuiade representatives both OF The
puehios and the wanderine tribes.
Julian and his men are well satis-
FED with the Interest they have ur0us-
ed. bringing good sized crowds % sai.
boa park each day 90 watch the pro-
eress ~ the adobe huildings. They
Ftartle most 81 the visitors % wrliiny
thelr SIGNATURES in clear script Al
have good common school ~educatioRs
acquired ln the government schools.
Announcement eomes from Col Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
homo Of The deeen.ed omeer.

home Of the deceased officer.
Mrs. Nalkup. with her young %
agcd five. was visiting az her home %
H|lzlehurst, Penn, when informed ~
her husbands death. She Will go Co
Indiana 90 attend the funeral.
Captain Walkup was one OF tbr
most popular officers ever stationed 70
Fort Bayard. He was 20 years Old
dnd only last April had been promoted
TO "a ctptnincy after three Years SER
vice In the medical corps ot The arms
Manly. straightforward and honest. fc
WAS greatly loved by am who knew
hlm aud especially by his patients 3t
the big hospital He took q personal
Interest iu his men. and Was, until ais
death manager of the bah team which
represents the fort in the Coppc~
league. He was a true sportsman,
standing Tor lean base ball a man
OF high ideals and sterling character
his urtimely death has caused uni
Nefsll sorrow He was unusually
cquippal as "a medical man. being esq
p,ciHliy well Vcrsed la Rocntgcn tuy
work OF which he was in ,hHrrc The
Grant County Medical society. ~
which he Was "a member, sent e huge
wreath for his bier. ana Fed by Pres
iCsnt Or ~ Nac LaHc. attended thc
funeral IN a body ts a m1rkc of the
esteem and appreciation in which NJ
WAS held by his medical confrcrcs.
soldier rest thy warfare DER
Dream of lighting fields no more
sleep tho sleep hat knows not
breaking.
Morn of fufl NOR ffHht Of akin
Last October. 90 tho meeting OF the
Society for The study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis. held iu Albuquerque,
Ur Walkup reld 1 most intcr.stlus
paper ON Wuontgou Rays iu Tubcr-
rulosis which be- Illustrated with e.
number OF y ray plates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

Sure. observed phi, going back Ia
hls horse aud picking up the bride,
that's eh8t they an say. They're
all lost padre miucs, and YOU can see
them from tho door OF the church.
Como on Bud, let's s0!-
And so you could this" cried Men.
doz. running along after them as thcy
rode slowly up the canyon, from tho
old church that was washed away by
the Hoodl This is the very mine
where the padres dug out all their
gold Arc YOU Roing up this way
Come. then. and . Win show you-the
very place. except that the Americana
ruined 10 with a blnst!"
10 taRged along after them. whco-
ding and protesting while they ban
tered him about his mine. until they
finally came 20 the place-tho ruins
Of the Eagle Tail
u lay spraddlod out along the hill-
side, a series OF gopher holes, dumps
and abaf toned workings. looking
more like a badly managed stone
quarry than a relic Of padre days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Said to Be First Instance Of
Death by Lightning While
Seated at an Automobile.
HERETOFORE THOUGHT
INSULATION PERFECT
Brother Officers and Friends
Pay Impressive Tribute to
Dead Scientist at Fort
Bayard.

IN, tragic death of Captain Jos, Hn
O. Wtlkup near silver city last vceH
as tho result OF "a bolt Of hehtuiue.
which struck thr officer as Dee slt 't
the wheel nr hls automobile. has lt-
traCttd wide attention and mu Do
newspaper comment aIi over the .uuu-
try. because ui the fact that according
Go many .f lh. statements mude 81.
i- fhc ur-t Instance oi death Hy lI.r--
ming while seated $50 an automobile.
IL has been Thought heretofore tnIt
the rubber tlf,f .i the machine sl a
ahsoiut, Insulation The ho.i Nu 20
killed Captain Walkup struck hu
sguurr.y iu The forehead. tine ,urlo..
passing out through d hand NuIou
was resting on the woouou atorr'uf
wheel -a that thc msu ..u Afforded
- fhe. Tires had pad cnrt
Tho Hartford CYurlul OF Wejuce-
daA, Un, uf many UIsfrru now pets.
comWort.r- .r fha tragedy s.
- GisnI..h .r lhe Sew York Amer
lean from t.rI Dayari IS d. SAYS
that can army officer thrru v Iu.
stantly kII,l Hg uehtu.rg while drive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such A.
Acne Should BE Treated.

pimplcs aud other skin rouhles ID not
nllrht uu the face llkr nirs. They come
huhbling ont from within. They are impur.
titles. Aud II let alone or creased with
salvrs they become chronic. simply because
the caus' l. stu at WORK within. u should
BE- attacked with :. : =. and the Impurities
in the blood ,ltus rendered harmless.
Tho SKIN Is but a net FORK 81 nnc blood
vessels. Aud % D. a perfectly natural con
sequence that any Influence IN tho blood
that o. n condition Of Ui health makes IT'S
nrst appearance In the skin. Thorc are
certain medicinal properties that follow tho
cour-" 81 the blood stream and The i%unlcncc
~ these properties is that Of nn antldute.
This is why 4 :. =. the best known blood
puriher, has such n positive action in me
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
r%laudular activity Co select from thc hluud
or from this hnn net work 81 blood vessels
in the skin. those clements which u re-.
quircs for regeneration
Thus ulmrirs. acne. eczema. lupus. ur any
other blood condition thnt ATTACKS tn skin
OF seeks an outlet through The skin O. met
with The autidutal eject Of : =. -.
This a. why skin troubles vanish "A
readily and why they d. not return.
Under the influence % =. = : this nuF
net work 81 blood vessels Ia the ska "a
constantly taking from the blood the nutrl.
tlon required FOR healthy tissue and me
! cause ~ disease % just as constantly hrin1
removed, scattered and rendered harmless.
! These facts are more fully explained In q
book on skin troubles sent by m" SNIf'
specific 60. 5ai Swift Bldr, Atlanta CO.
I Nou viii and IS : > ou sale az al dry
STORES. Get n bottle tu.dey aud Danish all
skin nmictlons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

r.. Twitchcll, president OF the sc"
Mexico board OF exposition manaEers.
that in July there viii he "a special
train passing through the prinriu'f
cities OF New Mexico oud uu Co sun
Diego. To- SHOW the delegates from the
counties of New MsxlCo the progress
beiug made 1t san piegos Panama
California exposition, to open ON NcN
Years DDS.
The state o. iu Individual cities
and counties ut Sew Mexico arc show
ing an extraordinary interest in tho
exposition. They have timed q a
New Mexico boosters visit go sE 80
reach here on b completion Of the
New Mexico building. This is a rep-
lea OF thc old mission ~ th, Rock ot
Acoma. New Mrxico, with ornamental
work from The church al Co,hiti. The
replica. which oycrlooks the Cahriliu
canyon and the sea, viii Doe the first
Of the group of state buildings Co be
completed
Ia tbs, large auditorium. decorated
with mural paintings OF the hfc % s.
Francis. patron saint OF New Mc.ico.
viii be given the lectures uu tho np-
portuniiies of Ncw Mexico a lug-it
connects his with the main cNhiDit
hali in the north wing, and along the
luggia viii hr tho exhibits ot the
twenty six counties Colonel TAitrh-
oil reports wide interest through the
counties with increasing ]appruprip-
ions for me separate displays from
the individual counties The Potos
valley counties intend 10 show large
models of the irrigation systems iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
PROHIBITION ELECTION
IN WAGON MOUND TODAY

WaRon Mound ~ 81, JAIME A-Tho
prohibition election being held n' thus
district today is hrIusInr out prtet,e-
ally the total vote OF inc community.
While the votes ave not been counted
set those who have been keeping tth
pm the voting say that the result VII
bc 90 victory for the dry element 10y 90
considerable majority Eleciious VIII
nc held In other SECTIONS 81 the county
wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08
R COUNTY LAND
VALUES
Especial cersesrenasnce go The iIsraIdI

Especial Correspondence So the iterald1
Clovis y n Iune The S,ir htfr
last week 90 the sale ef the 2~OV-a'rr
Leapv farm FOR $50 an acre marks nu
upward TURN boz Curry counts farming
iuud. this being the best prize paid
for land iu his section since the rnriy
boom DAYS Of the district J. r..
walker was tho purchascr. in % cash
transaction. g Is "a local man.
Mayor Oldham Ia lTsiNe.
Clovis will soou br uitho-t @ mayor.
g. - Oldham, elected BOO April, mas
determined Co leave Clovis and Ncw
Mexico and viii make his HON" ip
Dallas. Tcsns whore hc haas made bus
iucs- connections Mr. oldham has
been an active force Boz tho commun-
ity. having been az the hcad OF tho
FIRST National bank and ono Of tTc
strongest of local boosters &c has
been considering tho change for some
Nmc and recently closed out his nant-
inr Interests. Hc VIII leave ns soon
as other business interests have pc'a
disposed 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

Ing hls touring ear, If we are not
mistaken his IS tho Irst insta nee a.
the sort 10 has Frequently been noted
that automobiles must ho and were
immur, as Co H|ghtniu- They rest ~
the while 90 lndia-ralbcr tires ana
rubber ts ono COZ tho best iusulitors
tn. trolley wire repa.rcrs wear rup-
Der gloves uud. wearing these, they
foIfies-lS handle the Invest wires. II
Del surprising 60 and an automobile
,truot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

raw spoil No
% shoe TIGHT
ness. mo- more limp
ing wita pain or
drawing up YOUR
iaee Foo agony.
"IIZ IS magical
H.fs rIrht 90.
rlZ draws out
au the poisonous
~eNudatiuns which
ruff mp the feet
TtZ and Cor
urf fnnf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-08

misery All bow comfortable your feet
feel Get a 20 cent hos Of -IiZ now at
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer Have good fect glad icct feet
that never swell never hurt, never get
tired. A years iolt comfort guaranteed
~ moneV refunded