davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
and
SWIMMERS TO FORE
Contests Thrill Crowds at
Sportsmen's ShOW-WOOd
Wins by Inches.

Interest At the Sportsmons Show at
Madison Square Garden last night was
divided between swimming and trap-shoot-
ing More than seven thousand persons,
mon and women. crowded down to the
Fourth avenue end or the big amphithe-
atre. where these contests took place. and
while they were being run of the other
exhibits were forgotten.
The feature Of the swimming was a
Toward handicap dash. when was run in
seven heats. three semi-fnals and the n
nal f. H. Wood. unattached. was FIRST.
in the time Of I'll %. although Henry
Knecht. who came in second. made the
best time. OF l.. losing ont on the handi-
caps he was forced TO concedc. Rex Crop
sey was third.
Knecht. in his semI-fnal heat made the
fastest time Of the evening. finishing in
! 90 20. but taking second place.
I'm the final. Knecht with handicap ~
s seconds. set out after his fold In whirl
wind fashion. and after thres turns &c tho
tank had ovcrhaulcd all but Wood who
was going strong. II WIS "a tile all tho
wa ~ the finish from then on. with
Wood winning out bv inches only.
The first qualifying round in tho indoor
professional and amateur trap shooting
tournament FOR the championship Of the
world i'm both divisions was shot or IN the
morning and afternoon. and many Of Inc
best men and women gunners in the coun-
try faced the traps.
In tho amateur class G. H. Nowcomb. e
Philadelphia. who recently won the tour
namcnt at Pinehurst. y. C.. won the daily
high gun trophy. with "A score Of 2i-23.
or A. out Of a possible 20 w. Slater and
II. n. Shannon both scored a. G. &.
Affut got a a. and - W. Church. II. o.
Allyn. T.. Won Lcngerke. p. NJ Cushing
and T.. II. Lawrence scored s. each. and
l.. G. Remsen was the last Of the ten
high guns" with A.
In the professional class Ncaf Apgar
was high. with a 2H2 IS: while Hank
stevens was second. with a. and Jack
Tanning third. with IS.
Mrs. l.. g. Vogel OF Detroit the worlds
champion woman live-bird shot. led the
women entrants. with 49, Miss Jessie
Thorpe. sixteen-year-old girl, came sec
ond. with g.
In the afternoon the first schoolboy
match was shot. Morris High School VIM
ming with a team score Of i.i7O. Reppert
being high gun. with lsS out OF a possible
200. Curtis High School finished second.
with 1892. and Stuyvesant High School
third. with 1916 out OF a possible 500
For those whose interest in swimming
and shooting was only perfunctory. there
were countless other things to claim the
attention. There were tent houses. guar
anteed 10 shed water and defy fire. fitted
up in the most complete manner even TO
hammock seats ana footstools
Then. too. there We're two immense
cages filled with Wild turkeys. pheasants.
ducks and other fowl. which nibbled pea
nuts and othed dainties pronered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
TUXEDO PRIZE WON
BY DOROTHY KANE
Awarded TOboggan HOnOrs Over
Is Starters-MayOr and Mrs.
Mitchell Go COasting.

Tuxedo Park, Feb. 23--The winter
sports attracted n large crowd 10 the
Ramspo Hills TO celebrate Washington's
Birthday There were skating, coasting,
tobogganing and skiing throughout the
day.
Miss Dorothy Kane won the handicap
prize at the weekly races Of the Tuxedo
Toboggan Club on Lookout Mountain
slide from field OF fifteen starters The
course was fast, and AT the curves was
dangerous.
The coastinS ON Tower Hill attracted
hundreds Of people this afternoon
Among those who enjoyed the snort were
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell Of
New York. who rode with s Stanwood
Menken
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet CLUB
held a tournament for the Washington $
Birthday cup I'm court tennis doubles
The frs prize was won by T.. T. Freling-
huysen and George St George. Follow
ing is the scor,:
First Round-Bernard r. Stenman and
Pierre Lori!iard. ir.. defeated Stanley G.
Mortimer and H. Gallatin Pell, 50. So;
W. r. Belts and Lucius Wilmerding won
from Robert d. Wrenn and ]. G.. Doug
las by default: T. n Frelinghuysen and
George St George won from Richmond
Talbot and F. +. Carey by default.
semi-hnal Round--B. =. Steinman and
Pierre Lorllard. jr, defeated Griswold
Lorilsrd and y. W. Tilton. s., S.;
T. r. Frelinghuysen and George ST.
George defeated W. r. Belts and Lucius
Wilmerdng. 81. s-s, SO.
Final Round-F r. Frelinghuysen and
George ST. George defeated r. p STEIN
man and Pierre Lorillard. jr., IS. So,
81
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell OF
New York were the guests Of Miss Clara
Fargo atfhe Tuxedo Cub this afternoon,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Hunter Brown en-
tertained a large party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, jr Of
New York. entertained al luncheon, and
MI and Mrs. Henry W MUnroe had A
house party at their cottage in Crows
Nest Road
Mr. and Mrs. +. Kingsbury Curtis en-
tertained a party az the club at luncheon
and NJ. and Mrs. q. Maurice Heckscher
chaperoned a party OF young people. In
Guiding Miss T.. Parks. Miss Mary Pyle
q. Il. Parks. George II. Brokaw and Leslie
Forbes. OF New York.
Mrs. Adolph J. Outerbrdge. OF New
York. entertained Miss Outerbridgc, Miss
Julia Grant and Miss Edna Faust at the
clun.
other arrivals to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Wickes. Miss Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Auchincloss. Miss Burril. Miss Argo. Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. McVickar and Miss Mary
Tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
BILL AIMED AT BOXING
Measure Introduced to Repeal
the Frawley Law.

Albany. Feb "a bill intended 10 re-
peal the Frawley boxing law was intro
duced in the Assembly tonight by Mr..
bin by request. and in so far as he knew
there was to be 10 organized fight
against the law. There have been numer-
Gus reports during tho session that an
attempt would be made 10 repeal The
statute. but this is the first evidence OF
opposition that has appeared in the Leg
islaturc
conference OF mayors al "a meeting here
to-day went on record as favoring the
optional sunday baseball bill. This bill
would permit the Board Of Aldermen TO
Sunday games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
SCH00lB0Y RIFLE RECORD

Washington. Feb. e3-A schoolboy
record was established i'm the sixth
weeks matches OF the High School Rife
Shooting League. when Wendell Smith.
a member II the Dee~ing High team,
made the possible score of 200
The scores also show that first place
honors are being hotly contested. "A tie
existing IN every division The Deering.
OF Portland Me. and the Iowa city
teams are tied for frs place IN Glass
\. having won all six matches. while i'm
Glass Il Jamaica Long Island Erasmus
Hall OF Brooklyn and Stoneham. Mass.
are on even terms. and In Class { Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, ard Placer County II
Auburn. Cal, share the honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
OLD FIRE BADGES TO GO
New Rule Will Shear 5000
Wearers of Fire Line Privilege.

In order that members Of the Fire De
partment may have elbow room al hres.
Commissioner Robert Adamson Yesterday
announced that as soon as new cards
can be printed the eight thousand or
more FIRE badges now outstanding in New
York and the thousands Of cards issued
BY the Police Department Will be value
less to admit the owners within fire
lines.
The new cards will be issued TO holders
Of badges and other cards 10 those whom
the Commissioner may decide nave ousl-
ness within fire lines. at a cost OF " a
year. The order is the result Of Chief
Kenlon's protests. ON one occasion fire.
men had to threaten to turn hose ON
some Of julius Harburger's 900 special
deputy sheriffs in order to clear the llnes.
The new cards will be Of lurid hue
to match the language OF many of those
the order hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

indoor bic,clius CHAMPIONSHIP. with Jack
Townsend in second piace ana NlII'di"
Van den Dries tsirl
Hal Holland. of the Navier Atheuc
club eousued the worlds record OF 8 20
seconds for 3oo wards indoors held b.
himself and established two wears ago.
Holland performed this feat in one OF
the TRIAL heats. but he finished third IN
the fna' which was won by \. r. Meyer,
OF the Irish American Athletic club
The summaries follow.
-e.ent,. nyc-yald handicap Won Dy D. ..
Kcfbr. unattached. 10 foeu, a. W, MCDs.
aid unattached 20 fecO. second. \. lin"eI'"a'
I.ouehlu Iloeum - feeU, third lime. Gus
sixteen pound shot-put Won boy ". e.. Ma
Nel8. New Yorl, y. G. . 1eet iucaes'. aet ia'
American s C. - feet. second. actual pli 90
feet g.. inches. Pat Mcdonald Irish AmeIic an
g. g.. (sers,chl. third. actual put 10 feet ;
senior national indoor bic, cIe championship.
Won br A. o. Lake. New York y. c.; ia .k
Townsend Bronx church House. second. w.
Van der Dries. Nev York 4. o.. tn'fl' ''''''
$50 yard run Won by 6 Kmban Long
Island A. g. go yaros)' j. Ball r. II Ag ,l-
tsched tlo ysrisl. third. Time. 90
soO-,srd dasa-Won by 4 T Meyer Irish
American s. c.. Hugh Huston Irish Amer an
A r""uI4. ilti lifllaiNf -NdfifA Va
third Time o.32%a
Sixiy-yard dash CLOSED 70 ROYAL Arcaum,--
Won by D.. shaw. Gilbert Council. u. q. els
sert Long Island Council 80 1'3. second a.
Muncn. do Witt council, Third. Time. go. 9.
Three. mile bicycle race-Won boy \. At,aidi
Italian American Gymnasium Association 100
yardsl. Ja., Townsend Bronx church House
scratch. second. g. Nerens. Mllrose \. s..
50 yarGS) third. Time. 7.2S.
440-ysr1 run-Von nr Homer Baker New
York S. C. scratch: II Altman. unattached
20 lards second. W McCracEen. New forA
s. e.. "a YARDS. third Time, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
list Regiment Squad
Wins Military Hike
Finish of the
Military Hike

D. Tam Time.
list Regiment. y. &. y. \ .-- ''"'''"
s-tith Regiment. y. q. y. v. ''"'''"
Go. ". ID Inftr,. y. q. y. \. 'i"si"
a-Isth Eeg't. & A.. y. &. y. y ''i@''-
Id Battalion. naval Militia ''S'''
9Th Rcgt. & y. y. e.. y. y. ii'o'''
to. l. ID Inftr,. y. e.. y. y ilsi""
Go. g.. :9th Inftry. I. :. " ii--'o"
ct : = NOrth Dakota ..--. ';--'''
Io-I. = : North Dakota .-...' ';--'"'
1T : =. Arkansas ..-.-.-+.. ''-''''
18th Regiment. I. -.....+' '''"'''
1T. : =. \orih Dakota -..-. 'i-''"'
t-l3sth Reg't. I. y. I. :. \. '''''''
=. ..... les 30
tG-oo. I. e0,h Hcg't. l. :. 81. i;!";o'
I;-IIsih CO.. I. A.. I. :. 3d. '''"'''
Is-igsd CO.. {. y. 1. =. $780, ''""'''
ia-Band. 18th Eeg't. {. "
'........ i:Se:li
eo-I.t Bat. y. Nil. y. q. y. J. l;to;1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Cost Tendency Downward.

THE tendency is clearly and openly "A
the direction OF a reduction in the COS;
OF food and clothing through the remoT.I
Of the tariff tax II may be vel TO pon,
out. however that the costly processes
Of distribution lay 4 tremendous tax upoa
our consumers. and that IN my judgment
the single and ltue discussed factor o.
carriage alone las heaYer burden gp-
on our people than the total amount pad
FOR railway freights.
THE new tariff has not thus Gar %
suited in any material increase Of In.
portations OF manufactured articles %
compete with the products Of our osr
factories but. rather its important H.
feet has been 10 add 70 our food suppr
1t remains TO discuss briefly two o,hy
elements OF the existing situa,ion-ns
rrices Of commodities and the matter q
unemployment. During the winter months
thousands OF labOrers are thrown OH Of
work for climatic reasons In al our
Northern states. and II is normal that
thew should concentrate, as FOR YEAR,
past they have done. in our large cue
and industrial centres. Statements nave
been made and denied 10 the enecl tna'
there are more unemployed men In N''
York this wear than usual. This may n
true without meaning that there IS an
abnormal excess Of unemployed IN w'
whole country. New York City is knor'
10 be in the act of spending several hua'
dred millions upon subway constructor
Furthermore, 1t is well known tns'
New York provides literally for the un'
employed through It's vast private ana
public charities. and this is an attrae'''
factor 70 some out % work. All 'hes
ractors would naturally draw the uner-
ployed 10 that city IN numbers even
excess OF possible employment Inc u"
that they have so gathered there or
other large cities in large numbers u'
wear NAV or may not have direct oeanhs
upon the prosperity OF INDUSTRY as
part Of the unemployed are pfoOa'1
not those who work IN factories, ~
rather those Who follow the klnds
labor which the inclemency OF 'ns ~
son forblds continuing. and whlcn "
always suspended At this time Of wv
year.
Idle Mills Reopenins.
The reopening OF idle mills throusHes
the Central West has improved cora
lions. II is certainly true that many
those who we're out OF work rnen ".
year opened are now busy again ana y.
tendency Is TO employ more. WIN u.
opening of the spring many avenu" y
work that the season now closes 70
reopen. Thus the normal pssssss
time acts 10 solve the problem.
As to the new tariff Mr. Redneia
sisted that il Was bringing prices o''.
lie cited in support OF this the cost OF y
tatoes. beef, butter. preserved MIX w.
and voollen cloth lie also pointed y.
that under lowered duties the Ame'Ns'
iron and steel industry had grea'p
creased its exports while reducing
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
William c. Redfeld n.
Clares New Tariff |. :
Lowering Costs.
NO GROUNDS FOR
BUSINESS WORRY
Spokesman for Administers.
Points Out Marked Improve.
ment in Conditions.

Wheeling. W. Va. FEB. 8-N,-k.I
proyement in conditions IN the indus..
ard commercial regions Of the co....
has come. reyiying courage and a.,.-
.ns alarm removal Of tariff dut., :.
resulted IN tendency clearly and oo.s,,
in the direction Of a reduction in N. go
Or food and clothing and climatic co,1
tons. not business depression ar. :.
sDonsiole FOR the number Of un.mplos.
m New York City and other arg. iaco,
trial centres
This was the message delivered to-ns,,
~ william G.. Redfe'd. the admiu;uu
lions spokesman On commercial and d,
dustrial problems. before the wh..,,,,
Board OF Trade Every sta,.men, II.
speaker MADE vas fortified by oficis 10.
ustcs and reports
Mr. Reddeld defended the tanr ~
.auded the currency Law, and with q.
c.dcd emphasis. assured his audience ths
the government intended 70 help aud \,
hinder legitimate business
There IL no ground here now Tor w.
ry." said Nj Red1eld The surDlu, =
freight cars has ceased 70 grow. I, eo~.
nenced about the middle OF January n
decline. and has decreased by abog, Az.
thousand cars IL would be easy 10 .Ss
from numerous sources 70 these favor.
able statements. have found in the las.
fortnight the reports % improving bus.
ness 50 many and 80 general that Il has
been impossible for me 10 consider then
all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-30

To the Ladies Of Bennington and
Vicinity
I am ready to make Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments for Spring and
Summer. Also alterations. cleaning
and pressing at reasonable prices.
NATHAN LEVIN
100 North ST. Tel, 2ei-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Florence Williams of South
SALISBURY was in the village Sunday
J. Edward White has returned to
Albany, after passing the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. George Hinsdill left last week
for New York city where she is visit
ing her sister.
William c. Stanley has returned to
Arlington, after spending the week
end at his home here.
Miss Florence White has gone to
Troy N. Y, to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Worthington, for the
week.
William Minogue of Schenectady,
N. Y, was the guest Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mayhem of West
street.
Mrs. Florence Surdam and daugh-
ter, Miss Amy Surdam, have return
ed from two weeks visit in New
York city.
Miss Elizabeth Horton. who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed
win Mosher of Prospect street, has
returned to Saratoga Springs.
Miss Ruth Percy and Martin Per
cey of West street visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Willis of Hoosick
Falls, Sunday.
Remember the entertainment to.
night in Bank hall at o'clock. Will
ard Gordon, clay modeler and imper-
senator, gives the last number in the
course
News has been received from Hoos-
lex Falls that Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd vii
lis have a son, born March %. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Percy of West street is
caring for her daughter,
Ladies': We know you will be tir-
ed attending the Masonic Carnival so
many nights, so don't plan to do any
baking the last of the week. You can
supply all your needs at the food sale
the night of the Suffrage play, Thurs
day. Baked beans. brown bread, pies,
cakes, doughnuts, made by all the
best cooks in town, will be on sale.
Come and buy.
Dainty Dorothy, is of the finest
quality white glossy KID leather body
and is iointed at shoulders, elbows,
hips and knees. The forearm and low
err legs are perfectly formed of papier
mache in life-like bisque with real
hair and eve lashes and eyes that
close. She is 30 inches high. This
doll is to be given TO any girl getting
the greatest number of votes at one
cent each Contest Is open to all. If
you wish to enter get your contest
book at G. Cioccas's store Tuesday,
March 31st, between $40 and p. m,
or at J +. Mattison's office, Wednes-
day. April LIST Proceeds of contest
are for the benefit of North Benning-
ton band. Doll will be awarded at the
close of their fair and carnival, April
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
CITY OF BOSTON WILL
BUY FORDS EXCLUSIVELY

DETROIT, MICH.-Ford runabouts
will be purchased for all employees of
the city of Boston who are provided
with cars in the future, according to a
pronunciamiento issued recently by
Mayor Curley of that city.
4" | have decided 10 make the Ford
runabout the official car under my ad-
ministration." declared the Mayor. 1T
doesn't cost so much to buy, and can
be operated twenty miles on gallon
of gasoline. BY discarding the heavy
cars now i'm use and putting in an
equipment of Fords the city will save
several thousands of dollars without
impairing i'm any way it's automobile
service.
THE old method OF paying a fancy
price for a city automobile. then hav-
ing an outlay of SO. 500 for repairs. and
finally selling the machine for $3.50 at
public auction doesn't make for econ
omy." The mayor referred To an ex-
perience the city had with one big
machine.
At present the City of Boston owns
about seventy-five automobiles, rang
lilE III plltt lloiil SosauV doWu w
$500. These will be replaced with
Fords as soon as the change can be
made.
Mayor CurleY is bound To stamp out
joy-rding 10y the city employees. A
short time ago he opened up "A munich
pal garage where all the city's auto
mobiles must be placed at night and
from which they cannot be taken after
darkness falls without a written per-
nit
Boston is following the example of
Kansas City which "A short time ago
sold eleven heavy cars at public auc-
ton and replaced them with an equip
ment of Fords.
The Ford costs SO little to buy and
operate as compared with other cars,
though il furnishes equally as good
service, that there is hardly a city OF
any size i'm North America that does
not have its equipment of Fords.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17

Miss lone Condor OF Bedding spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Condor.
Robert Ellis and wife of Clarks-
Vile came last Thursday to help care
for Mrs VIM. Gardner, few days
until Mr.. Gardner could get a girl.
The ball game here Sunday between
Sheridan and smyrna, resulted in de-
feat for Smyrna by "a score of To 9.
The boys played a good game as the
score plainly shows. Next sunday
there will he "A game between the
Belding Merchants and Smyrna, at
smyrna. Game called at 2:3O.
Mrs. High Olds and daughter Ber-
nice spent Tuesday in Bedding.
Mrs. Martha Skellenger has return
ed from Belding. Her son Floyd ac-
companied her home.
Kenneth Skellenger of Battle Creek
who has been visiting relatives here
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
Hours of Lighting
REMARKABLE RECORD
MADE BY SAXON CAR

An average of 34.75 miles To the
gallon of gasoline was the remarkable
record made by Saxon cars in the 200
mile Saxon nonstop CONTEST for deal
ers May / 6, according to the first batch
of reports to be received. In this con-
test $50 Saxon dealers were entered
from all sections Of the country. Each
of the competing ears was driven 200
miles without stopping the engine-a
total of $4,000 miles of continuous
service under all conditions of roads
and weather. Each driver was ac-
companied by a newspaper man who
acted as observer and checked the
amount of gasoline consumed. The
average mileage scored was at the rate
of less than one-fourth cent mile for
fuel for each passenger. Where con-
ditions were most favorable as in New
Rochelle, y. Y, Des Moines
Iowa, and Webb City, Mo, an average
of better than ~ miles To the gallon
was secured. Despite heavy rains
muddy roads and steep hills i'm some
territories, all but six of the contest
ants did better than thirty miles to the
gallon. The lowest score was 261 miles
per gallon. Reports show also that an
average speed of 20.9 miles an
hour was maintained by the SaXons
throughout the run. One dealer
averaged 2T6 miles, another on a
short speed test managed to get his
car up to 43 miles an hour.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
JACKSON MAN EATS A SQUARE
MEAL AFTER WAITING IS YEARS

one dose sufficient. Mr. Hobbs eX-
perience is typical. Thousands have
taken this remedy with remarkable
benefit. 1t is known everywhere.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
troubles and many declare it has Saw
ed them from dangerous operations.
Many are sure il has saved their lives.
Because of the wonderful success Of
this remedy there are many imitators
so be cautious. Besure it's Mayr'sI
Go To any drug store and ask then|
about the wonderful results ii ha.
been accomplishing in cases thel|
know of in your town-or send I'll
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist fen -ffet
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. Any druggist can tell
you its wonderful effects. n
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17

don agents underselling others, al
though IL was entitled 10 collect penal
ties for breach OF contract on the part
of the agents. Ii is said that one OF
the chief causes OF the litigation is the
fact that certain English manufacture
ers are endeavoring 20 check Ford en-
terprise on this side the large sale of
Ford cars here having had a disas-
rous effect upon English sales, il is
claimed.
Application has been made to the
court OF appeals for permission 70 re-
argue the case before three lords Of
justice of appeal. This was allowed,
and the Ford company received an eN-
tension Of time To present its case
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-17
y. W. Hobbs Ends Stomach Suf-
fcring Quickly With Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy

A. w. Jackson of 1901 East Main
Street, Jackson, Mich, after some fif-
teen years Of suffering from derange-
ments of the stomach and digestive
tract, took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. He got the surprise of his
life-and swift relief
Mr.. Hobbs has his own story in a
letter part of which is given here:
After taking three doses Of your
stomach remedy / am in perfect con
dition. have not felt SO we'll for fif-
teen years.
II can eat anything now and il does
not distress me. ! hope those affected
as ! was will proceed To get your re-
medy at once
The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy convinces sufferers
OF its merit Many have found only