davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

! in court A ball is too low when ii il
below ones knees. The higher yot
meet the ball the less height you hav,
to get on it, On high ball you have
more angle for cross-court returns o.
! placing ......
Many wait for the ball to come t
them instead of stepping forward anC
| meeting the ball higher. The righ
| height for a follow through stroke i:
a little above ones knee. Anything
about waist high or above can be top
ped" When meeting the ball knee
high one makes a good return by put
ting it about two feet above the net
for at that height ii will still have
room to drop in court. By letting the
ball drop too low you also give your
opponent more time to come up to the
net or to get in position for your re
turn. If one has time always steI
forward and meet the ball sooner. The
higher YOU meet the ball the quicker
your return is going to be. which forces
your opponent more. It also gives
you more chance of keeping the bal
in court t...=.
The remarks on the fault of letting
the ball drop too low also apply in vol
leying When about to volley don't
wait for the ball to come to you. but
meet it higher if you can The lover
the ball is volleyed the harder it is to
return. The higher one meets the
ball on volley the less he has to
worry of putting the ball over the net
or putting it out of court, because you
can hit it downward more.
Cont Hurry.
Never hurry ! mean don't let your
mind hurry. You may have to move
quickly, but If you are under mental
control this Is not hurrying. II Is sim.
ply moving fast One has more time
in the game than is generally thought
One loses many point through hurry,
ing. Even wnen your antagonist Is at
the net you should take time Take
time, watch the ball and not you oppo-
nent after his shot is made and drive
the ball down the side line or where.
ever you decide to put it to make him
extend himself, but do II with delibera.
ton -g-.s L.
Hurrying always betrays the lirec-
ton in which you expect to put the
ball, while If one takes his time DELHI
erately he has his adversary guessing
where the ball is going to be driven.
For example, let us take smashing.
How often players miss chances of
scoring points through hurrying a
smash. One imagiRes he has To- return
a smash in haste to make his point.
Always remember the person smash
ing has the advantage over his oppo-
nent, so why hurry?
f. Again, suppose you wish to get to
the net First make your return deep.
then come to the net. You will have
plenty of time. 1t is a mistake to sup.
pose one should go up at the same
time he hits the ball A player should
first be certain of making clean
stroke and a forcing one before he
starts to go up to the net. 1t is syouF
short returns in court that make one
hurry to go up. II players are careful
to get depth on the ball they will have
to do less hurrying. In hurrying, how
often you see players overrun their
ball. The hurrying causes it.
A player should hurry only to- get
in position after his returns, and that
is really not hurrying, which is a men.
tai fault; it is simply moving quickly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

ue Solotnon Ice gu o'''' "s'ain.
les saia tue raj liah quIet3
tnousnt !ohn ger tne7o'u s,uu' D''iy.
bigeloW stopped IN ms TRACKS, anu
tnen' Wild Whd ye'' tie "uhene'i
nimseiI az tue rat man
sony ne erieu. WHERE "h e e''1u
did you come from
From inc bushes sald solomon
Lee. Ana tnats Wnefe ! trafn sN ''lls
KID.
Thar night ne OLD Iriends nae dinner
together ana solomon Lee, Iuhnlns
tr,le tos ms Old lime IorE. tooA hipre
tnan was good TOT nim. billy h'seipW
also. alleging that Tue occasion war.
ranted u. steIiR'd down from the wa
ter wagon. but Wet no more tnan the
soles OF bis feet i4%
! onsye got 10 let me pay my price
Tor this kid. said the manager. Il
! won take bin MI t,ss Z eiteilay what g
think nes worth
fOudi take hiin MS a GIT. said Solo
mon Lee ut tnlrkiy. for q glIL
biily undefstand -
No, dont understand. Wly.would
you want 10 Toss that money on
Now. I'm going to tell you some
thing. said solomon Lee. DO you
remember what they said about me be
fore Went away: fhey saia. Ia peen
2 bad inluence-and had They said
left nothing but q pad name Denind
me u was true didn I see II them
Dull hare since. naFer forgot what
that fellow Wrote about me. ! couldn't
get rio OF It IL got ON my nerve. 1
thought maybe. u l could send up a
mahtas sood as fused ~ be ! could
square myself. hlnds OF play even
somehow iRt M ~ 80
Llslens : FOUND inns kia out there
IN the WOODS. ana saw that ne could
oe taugnL ne han the markings OF a
great pHcher: AFTER = sou 10 worship
VIII ninl fano saw no" easy ne learn
co ana nov na.ural AZ was TOT, MN 10
DO the same things that j used tOsdo.
~ came 10 me one Gay, thal might
tDake nin another ooionlon Lee LOG
see. oh.y. = hneW you anu Mike ana
Y lew ~ tne oiutlhlers WonN Know
WneTe ne got. tue stun WHhteu you
70 recosnlze y. so started IN 20 make
nim wosA my way. Wouiunt iet
nllh nake =. move IN iae poA uhless I
. .sElt !. y. ~ stin. ou Aho" useu 10
pe ihesis sp'.euer 70 WATCH. Oily.
ns0w nouueu, anu Lee iHteu ms
sass anu u'aiueu ~ ~ Dfealn.
.voA tAe inVi .nan IVY years.
Dll's' ue son.inueu nlu nun gu.
ron me o.ner scouts, sealeu tneln
~ "nsn tuey WhDtsu. ~ ta'A aoout
ni WaMeo 20 saFe DIN JOE ye1
out i.oiun Mant Hlni 70 80 ui.il ne
was ripe. y neh lsnaa nun ID slape-
Wpet !. = sIyen uiln ah7m SUN anu
coacnsus n,Aa 20 use II haturaly anu
'easy--l up'ea ~ Oh IN the Ilgnt' pace.
ahu Sihuuln e cal =. up 10 iooA nlln over
3s = MS shia.s sot eSer!lHins that = San
give na Dihy--eSerytnihs put = lnirst
lot thts ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
UPS FROM THE "
UNIVERSITY OF CAL.
[By Latest MALL

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
simultaneously with the opening of
the University of California comes the
news that work will be started imme-
diately on the new $500 track The
contract for the oval vas finally sign.
ed with the Contra Costa Construction
Company and the contractors agreed
to put their men 10 work within a few
days 1t is expected that the track
will be completed before the close OF
this semester. Walter Christie is
scurrying around trying to find cinders
for il. .. .~.:E.
Nine new tennis courts will be built
on the grounds OF the University. of
California to take the place Of the
courts that will be removed to make
room for the track. -. -
+ The rugby season being with US
again, Californians are looking for a
successful year. Four men who play.
ed on the varsity last season will not
be back at the university The latest
TO join the list Of absentees is big
Bill" King. who has been on the doubt
full list during the entire summer.
King has definitely decided that he
cannot return, and it will take a good
man to replace him at lock. The other
men who will be missing are ex-Cap-
tain Peart, Ed Skinner and Dave
Brant. |......-s .s.--.s .~s.t -. ..,.
+ The annual neutrality-suspicious.
push-ball contest will take place on
the old football field next Saturday
afternoon. The big c." men will
have charge Of the contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

. At Chic ago-NeW York 9, Chicago z.
Al Pittsburs-6rooklyn 1. Pitts,
burg 0.
= Al cincinnatl-ci Cincinnati 3, PhiIa,
delphia 2.
At ST. louIs-st. Louis 3, Boston 2.
49,. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures s, Chi
cage I. ..
At Boston-Boston 3, Detroit 2.
: At Washington = Washington I.
Cleveland o; Washington 8, Cleveland
(caIled in fourteenth on account Of
darkness).
Ar New York-st. Louis 5, New
Work 4 (13 innings). .-.......#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

Mr.. Younghoam-Th is nice cake.
but it's little too rich.
wffey-Rich? Why, dear, IT cost
only 10 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
VIII.-THE COMEBACK

"And you're the fellow who looks
so much like Solomon Lee. are you:''
he said lid give nice piece OF mon
ey TO know that you could pitch like
that old horse" .&-
Mike MulroOney. the old time catch.
er. who was in his prime when Solly
Lee was burning up the big league
and who now devoted his time to work
Ing ont with the recruit pitchers. was
instructed 10 put the hoy through his
PAGES and report. Marsh had his first
trial ut the park In the morning, and
when Billy BigelOw arrived at the
clubhouse In the afternoon be found
Nike sitting on the porch In the sun
and talking 10 himself. 4....>
60 away. Billy said Mike. "'Tis
ghost I've seen today. This kid
this Marsh-d'ye know who be is?
What heIs? None but ovid Solly Lee
come back to life. It's the truth I'm
tellin' We. Billy. Wait till We see him
60. Every little wiggle in that box.
every move of his hands. the funny
windup. everything even to the return
strike-Solly Lee. to the lifer'
Hes good, is hep .......-,-.. +.
"Oh. man. but he's a sweet pitcher.
a sweet pitcher ....
But where did he get it?.' ..s.,,,s
God knows" said Mulrooney sol
EMMY. He says a man named Smith
taught 1t to him tout In the bushes
soInewheres tell We. he'll give &c
chill the first time We see him come
back with that return ball. It's like
catchin' ghost" 80
you think he could 60 In some day
this week ?" asked BiGelow.
: "Anny dny-anny day at all, at al"
said Nike earnestly.
Friday was the day Bigelow selected.
and Bud Marsh walked out into the
diamond as cool and collected as IL be
had been pitching against big league
teams all his life.
..only look at him." said Mike Null
rooney to Bieelow as the two, old
timers sat on the bench, their chins in
their fists Look at him. He. takes
II rs aisy asslf be was but steppin' into
a .sody pafior.r
Then. the boy began TO pitch. and
the. two men watched him breathlessly.
"Hhere did be get it," said Bigelow.
Look ut that windup: lf II wasn't Tor
this gray hair Of mine I'd think
ought to be ont there behind him at
short" IS.
"Apd me behind the bat" said Mike
softly. "D,ye mind the way be kind
OF chucks the ball out from his chest
before be winds up: Solly used to do
that. Don't 1t give ye chill to see
him? Yes; thought so. Could it be
a gust be is?'
The Reds found the recruit pitcher
no ghost, and after be had famed eve
OF them and sneaked the return strike
over on the dangerous "Raus" Kenne-
dy they began to take notice. How
ever. It Is not with the game that we
have to do. but with something which
happened after 1t was over. SO
Marsh won by a score Of 4 to o. and
Billy Bigelow. still under the 5speIlg ot
memory. started across the field, to-
ward the clubhouse. IA fat man with
a stubby mustaehe dropped out Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

The members of the board of health
will meet in the board rooms at 4
O'Clock next Monday afternoon. A
meeting scheduled for yesterday after.
noon was postponed owing to the alb,
sence from the territory of majority
of the members -, $50. -s...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Goelet Loans Mansion to
Eranna for HnsnitaI

PARIS, France. Aug. 12.-Robert w.
Goelet, who bought Marquis de Beau
voirs magnificent estate. which in
cludes Chateau de SandricOrt, has
placed it at the disposition of the
French Government, with permission
to use the chateau as military hOspi.
fol ~ -......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

This is played with the ball more
between the feet and the arms are
to follow right through after
the ball. Though some turf is: taken
still it is not so large. a diEot as in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
lPosed BY Pitcher Claude Hendrix. ]

front row of the grand stand and hur-
rled after the manager of the Corsairs.
That's a great kid. that Marsh"
said the stranger as he ranged along
side. a.
..You bet be is" said BiGeIow
heartily. ass
sort of reminded me of a man who
used to pitch for this club a long time
ago" said the stranger. did be make
you think of anybody you ever saw be-
fore?"
1t was the tone more than the. words
that made Billy BigeiOw turn his eyes.
Think Of anybody said he. why,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28
NEwssoYs WILL PLAY.

The Star-Bulletin will play game
of baseball with the Outlaws as their
second practice game since the team
was organized, Sunday morning at
Boys field.
The Star-Bulletin lineup will be as
fellows: johnny Souza c, All few p,
H. Dimond 1b. H. Godfrey 2b-lf, All
Fen 3b, All. Ben sss J. Cabral ct, All
Fong If. Robert Sam IF; substitutes.
All Hawai-, Moon, All Fon, Antoine
Yenkman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-28

George Brandes, the Danish critic,
believes Americans are trifle over.
anxious to know what the Old World
thinks OF them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

utes after government lifesaving sta
ton opened here, patrol saved ]. c.
Burrus from river
Sheboygan, Wis.-Oscar Keller, SO,
foundry employee, lying on track in
toxicated, run over by Milwaukee
Northern Owl train. Killed.
Little Rock, Ark.-20 church men,
bers face expulsion for signing petit
ton for licensed saloons here.
Fayetteville, Ark.-Dr. D. N. keck,
Baptist preacher of Huntsville, shot
from ambush Friday, expected to re-
cover. Brother-in-law arrested.
Wichita Falls, Tex.-Engineer Ellis
worth of a Katy passenger train
killed when his engine rolled into
ditch.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Ex-Pres. VIM.
H. Taft will deliver series of lectures
at University of Minnesota. law
school.
Racine, Wis.-ChiIdren playing on
Northwestern tracks Sunday found
dead body of immature infant lying
on rubbish heap.
Racine, Wis.-Mrs. Mary Buehler,
divorced woman, is in Jail charged
with threatening lives of sheriff and
court officials in effort to get revenge
for numerous times she has been ar
rested. Believed irresponsible.
St. Louis, Nobody of w. A. HUI
nicka, assistant operating engineer of
Missouri Pacific Railway, found in
ruins of Missouri Athletic Club build
ing brings total dead to 80.
Washington. = Fine Of $4,000
against Grant Bros. Construction Co. |
for violating alien contract labor law
by importing Mexicans to build rail-
road in Arizona, affirmed by Supreme |
Court.
PhiladeIphia.-Federal board in
vestigating loss of Al lives in ram
ming and sinking of steamer Monroe |
by Nantucket Jan. 81 failed to fix
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

and attacked O'Neill when ordered
to leave.
Washington.-FederaI regulation
of mining industry of country as cure
for strikes advocated by Rep. Keat-
ing of Colorado.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-Joseph Zerath
pleaded guilty to stealing 200 pen
MES from children's fund in Baptist
church collection. Sentenced to two
years at Waupun.
Auburn, Wash.-Auburn private
bank, with several thousand deposit
ors, closed doors.
New York.-Anchor Line steam
ship Columbia locked yesterday
packed from stem to stern with
shamrocks. Baby born on trip to
Mrs. Mary Ann Rooley christened
Mary Columbia Rooley.
DanViIle, lH.-Mary Hines, negress,
forced to jump 80 feet from Illinois
traction system bridge over Vermil-
lion river when trapped by approach
ing train. Horribly mangled.
Washington.-Frank v. Johnston,
postmaster at Tecate, Cal, was muir
dered by members of Mexican rail-
road construction gang, according to
official report received by Sec'y of
War from officers stationed at Fort
Rosecrans.
Washington.-Garbed in their I'M
civilized paint, feathers and buck
skins, score or more of Indians with
their squaws visited White House in
automobile to pay respect to Great
White Father.
Rutherford, N. J.-Naming sui
eide, DR.! Edward De Baum, core
spondent, DR.. C. D. Cropsey is suing
wife for divorce. De Baun's dead
hand held note, 81 love only one"
London.-Militant suffraget gained
entrance to central lobby of House
of Commons disguised as a man.
Riding whip found under her coat
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
MURAL ART FOR BIG FAIR
English Painters .Canvases Represent
 Greeks Four Elements

From the New York Times
 London.-Jules Guerin, the art director of the Panama-Pacific exposition, has come to London from San Francisco for the sole purpose of viewing the eight large decorations which Frank Bran gwyn, the celebrated English mural paint CT and the only non-American artist hon ored with a Panama commission, is doing for the festival court.
 The eight immense canvases are nearly completed at MT. Brangwyn's studio in Temple Lodge.
 They are painted very powerfully in Brangwyn's best style,'' said MT. Guerin. The coloring is as strong as anything that he has painted. They compare fav- orably with his best work, particularly as regards composition. I am perfectly de- lighted with everything he Is doing"
 "Is this really a canniba ?f
 elements of the Greeks-Fire. Water, Earth and Air. A notable feature is the total absence of allegory in their execu- tion. The artist laughingly said:
 You will not find the usual girl flying in cloud with a fish under her arm, or a woman sitting on stage rock flaming herself with an eel and labeled Water l"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Captain Cheape the star player of tn, British polo team, was injured during one of the practice games. The photo graph shown above was taken while ht was watching America's Big Four" ir their final practice match. The right side of his face was enclosed in band ages, so that his eye was completely covered. The eye was not closed, how ever, but was rather blue and bruised From all appearances, he could see yer, we'll for he was evidently enjoying tn, anne as much as any one in the crowt lround the side boards. It was througl lis injuries that the big matches wer,
 ostponed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
A Home At a Bargain

z15 acres of the celebrated Sumter county) strawberry, truck and fruit land. 3-4 miles of Livingston. Ala. State Normal College. best of public schools and churches. Groom house, built for a home: barn and tenant house; fenced and cross fenced, fine water. On good road $5000 in im- provements. Price $4750. Terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

UNDERTAKEBs E. T.. Shaw & Son. Undertakers 210S 5th ave. Main... ......3.. q WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS J. Fox X Go. High clas liquors of all kinds. 2210 2d ave. N. Phone 351s Tennessee Distilling Co 1913 2d~~ ave. N Phone. ........z..-.......IS .IS7a Max Harlxins. 2S16 N. 27th st Our specials. Harkins A and liar s kins' Old 999. Phone. .7g7c WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Marlsste1n & Co.,
 21S N. 18th st.
 Phone ...-........3 324g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT-Three rooms, screened, sep arate sink, private bath, hall and front gallery upstairs with private family. owner. 14l2 North a0th st. Phone 5332.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

F0R RI,N TT6ree nleeIT furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping. to couple without children; also 1 suite of rooms for light housekeeping. References re- quired. 2230 7th ave, N. Phone Main
 S147. e-14-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOR RENT.

Furnished apartment. rooms, modern; located near Five Points; nicely furnished Mod crate rent.
 GIBSON INS. & REALTY CO,
 Sf2 N. 21st St. Phone 27S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
MUSIC TEACHERS WANTED

TO establish local teaching centers. Mrs.
 Mulder. Capitol Park Inn Hours 9-11 a. m- 6-14-2t EFFA ELLIS keyboard harmony. Mrs.
 Mulder, Capitol Park Inn. Hours 9-11 a. m. 6-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT-Office in Brown Marx Bldg,
 has private entrance and can be con- nected with suite If desired. Competent stenographer in office. 353 Brown Marx Bldg. 6-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. Desk space and use of telephone in ground floor Of office building. cheap rent for reliable party. Address P. O. Box 7S5, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

 TURKISH BATHS
bs
 UNDERTAKER ERS

Hamman. Baths. 321lk N goth st.
 Turkish baths and chiropody.
 Phone .................. 3D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOR RENT.

Eight-room house on Burk st., West End three large lots and good barn Near car line and only three blocks of Catholic convent. Will rent cheap to right party. Phone Main S740 and call for
 NJ A. HINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
ONE CENT \ WORD.
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent . word q day; m ad
 taken for less thnn 25c for first fnrer- tian. Cash rrn<f nrro-ipany nrder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FOUND

BOB AuSTIN-Wall papering rooms for $4.5O; furnish paper; for out-of- town work add board and transporta- tion. Phone Woodlawn 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FURNISHED. from July 1, residence, excellent location on South Highlands. nicely furnished. cool and comfortable. Phone Main 2259
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT-One 7-room house at East Lake; high location and modern con veniences; on Tidewater car line. Phone Woodlawn 1176-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT-Rea sonable, modern. 10-room residence, best part South Highlands, special proposition if rentco Monday; has every convenience Apply 6sS lef- fcrson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

THE half store, F by 100, temporarily oe- cupied by the Hauger Tailoring Co.,, 1912 Sd ave; possession any time after June iE; cheapest rent in city considering To- cation. Inquire R. M. Guptou at Steele Smith Dry Goods Co.,, shoe department.
 6-14-3t-su- tu-we
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
Care of Roadsides.

The care of the roadsides in New
York state has been made the subject
of special orders recently issued by
State Highway Commissioner John n.
Carlisle to the division engineers. A
law passed in 1911 makes it a INSIDE
meanor to remove. injure or destroy
mileboards, m~ilestones. danger signs
or signals or guide signs or posts law
fully within public highways or to
place advertisements o stones, trees.
fences. stumps. boards or buildings
which are the property Of others with
out obtaining written consent Of the
owners Or to place such advertise
ments within the limits of the public
highways. The same law authorizes
any one to remove or destroy signs 80
placed. Commissioner Carlisle'S Or
ders call attention to this law and d.
rect the division engineers to have the
men in their divisions report to them
as to conditions along the state and
county highways so that the division
engineers may issue such orders as
are necessary to compel compliance
with the law. The orders state that
while care should. of course. be taken
to avoid mistakes by directing the re-
moval of legal signs the commissioner
wishes all possible steps taken in the
several divisions to see that the law Is
enforced. #s,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
Returned the Plate.

A starved and ragged lad wander
ed for hours about the Liverpool
docks in search of work. He had
not tasted food since the morning.
A vessel came into dock late in
the day, and the cook, seeing the
boy, invited him to warn himself
and dry his rags at the galley fire.
He then gave the boy a large
piece of pork upon a ships biscuit,
which is as hard as a board, and
the famished lad ran off to tell his
mother, who sold matches near by,
of his good luck.
In a short time he returned with
the biscuit wrapped in paper and
said:
Mother thanks you, sir, for the
pork and is much obliged to you
for the loan of the plate."-Liver-
poo! Mercury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The first application Of Sloan s
hniment goes right to the pain
full part-it pene+rates without
1ubbing-it stops the rheumatic
pains around the joints and Civ
es relief and comfort. Don't suf-
fer. Get, a bottle today. 1t is
a-family medicine for all pains,
'hnrts, bruises, cuts, sore throat,
neuralgia and chest pains. Pre-
vents infection. Mr.. Chas. H.
Wentworth, California, writes: s.
1T did. wonders for my rheuma-
tism, pain is gone as soon as l
apply lit. l recommend it to my
friends as the best Eminent I
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c.
at your druggist.-Adv.