davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
WANTED. TO RENT

WANTED to rent an unturnished house
of 10 roome; must be first class, with
all modern improvements; in a district
bounded on the east by 2Sth St.. on the
north by Dodge St and on the south by
Poppleton Ave. Give rent. number OF
street and where key can be had to zee
house. Address ] 80, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
w. T. Smith Co.,

BARGAIN-240-acre dairy farm, near Sa-
lima, Kan; write for full description and
list Of 100 Kansas farms for sale in central
Kansas. v. Z. Niauette. Salina. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
Furnished Apartments,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

CLOSE IN
Handsomely furnished two-room and
bath apartments, S35; the Bosworth, 2217
Howard st. Heat, water and janitor
service furnished.
ARMSTRONG-WALS CO.,
Tyler 1886 State Bank Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
HARRIS AGAIN WINS
TITLE ON THE LINKS
Beats Grantland Rice for the
Newspaper Characteristic.

Although twelve strokes behind the
leader when he returned TO the links
Of the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
yesterday for the second half of the
yearly newspaper championship tour
nsment under the direction Of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club. W. W. Har-
ris, managing editor OF THE New York
Sum-" wen the title for the second
year in succession. lie returned
72-hole total of 1856.
When play began yesterday II looked
almost any ODDS that Grantland Rice,
Of The Tribune, would win the cham
pionship. as everyone had recollections
Of a week ago, when he reeled OF
rounds Of SO and ~ for 100. There was
half gale whistling over the links
yesterday, however, and that bothered
Rice greatly. He took so for the FIRST
round and 80 for the second.
Through the seventy-two holes Mr.
Harris played sound golf. A week ago
he had rounds Of 50 and SO, while yes
terdsy he returned 81 and 50. Harris
won last year " Dunwoodie. Accord
ing 10 the conditions, the championship
cup must be won three times before be-
coming the permanent property Of any
player.
Instead OF the thirty-odd starters q
week ago only eight appeared for yes
terday's two rounds, and Of that num-
Der Harris and Rics we're the only enss
70 return cards- ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

Il is odd that Henry J. Topping should
fail to gain a place in the first six
teen in a tournament on his home links.
but this is what actually happened. He
played with Ouimet as a partner, but
never could settle to his true game, re-
turning SO and SO for the rounds. He
had company in the minor division.
however, for Charles E. Van Week, jr.,
Of Baltusrol, needed 81 and so, while
Dwight Partridge, OF Bedford, the
Westchester champion, took 80 and So.
Van Weeks score was materially en-
larged when he found IL necessary 10
take IL on the third hole, matter
of $40 yards, with the par estimated at
| there like a soldier and sent three balls
into the brook, and then tried TO play
out"
It was the desire Of the club officials
to get together a field sufficiently large
to provide for three sixteens in match
play with all of the players, except
those from the home club, being rated
on the handicap list of the United
States Golf Association.
Besides those already mentioned, such
men as Francis K. Blossom, Of Yale.
the intercollegiate champion; W. Park
er Seeley, of Brooklawn, former Con-
necticut title holder; John ". Ward,
of Garden City; Reginald NJ Lewis, OF
Ridgefield. and +. S. Gaines, of Yale,
who was responsible for his alma mater
winning the intercollegiate team cham
pionship, found places in the chief d.
vision.
The draw for the match play begin
ming to-day follows:
Hubbard VS.. Gaines, Carter VS..
Gwathmey, Seeley vs.. Armstrong, White
vs.. Lewis, Longley vs.. Msrston, Bios
som vs.. Ward, 0uimet vs.. Macdonald
and Nudge VS.. Watkins.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
MANY SHIFTS AT N. Y. U.
Manley Has Trial at Quarterback on
First Team.

Tom Reilly, coach Of the New YORK
University football eleven, made sew
eral shifts in the lineup YESTERDAY
Williams, the negro star, who has SHOWN
r,ncb oooressiveness on the defence,
took Morriss' place at left guard. Man;
lev who has been running the second
team. was shifted to quarterback on the
varsity, while Olswang retired TO the
second team. Manley has the advantage
over Olswang in size and weight.
The varsity score twice agalnst .n1
,crub Cam and Egan carrying the ball
over. Fraim worked in McColloch's pc.
sition at right end. Raschbaum, last
wears scrappy centre, played on the
second team and House was seen TO al
vantage on the varsity. Inc SCRUB
managed to score two touchdowns on
the varsity after receiving the ball on
the first teams twenty-yard line.
The training table was started yester-
day with twenty-five men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Treat for Boxing Fans
Due on Friday Night

night that he was training hard for hi.
match with Johnny Dundee. IL have a
defence for his Zeppelin raid" said
Willie, "and | may manage to stop him
before the tenth round. But know
will have to 20 along pretty fast"
Richie and Dundee will cross gloves
at Madison Square Garden on Octo-
Der 7.
Frank Moran, who will face Jim COT
fey at Madison Square Garden on ( cto-
Der 10, will return from Saratoga on
Thursday and will finish his training at
Dial Hawkins's roadhouse.
Benny Leonard will meet Al Thomas
in ten rounds at the American Sporting
Club on Friday night.
Battling Levinsky and Soldier Kcarns
will box ten rounds In the star bout at
the Claremont Athletic Club tonight.
Bill Brown has decided TO conduct
boxing shows at his Far Roekaway A. A.
through the month OF October. On Fri
day night Kid Goodman and Young Nc
Donald will cross gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
DOYLE VS.. Luderus.

DOYLE Of baseball big hearted shman
who beyond might make for him. Doyle
million would still bsl-oecause
mill him the fun that baseball brought
1914 those who know him roofing
this fall especially
the and kale Of world series Wndup
point apart The
Philadelphia sugger poised s
games batting finish between these two leaders N
interesting OF National
League the ybury has subsidized These
held by Jake Daubert for campaigns
his reign batting heavily
the finish present twelve handicap
with only aveekto travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Six New Candidates out
for the Columbia Eleven
Squad at Morningside In
creased to Forty-nine-
Navy Takes Things
More Easily.

Columbia's football squad was in
creased 10 forty-nine yesterday when
six new candidates reported, among
them Rex Reeder, who played on the
Dartmouth freshman eleven two years
ago, and George Mumford, who was a
second string centre at Princeton two
years ago. Kornsand. the basketball
player, who is q promising candidate
for end, was not in uniform because
he was finishing the details of regis
tration.
Nelson Metcalfe had only four assist
ants on the field, but the squad had the
hardest work it has seen in its four
days Of practice. Stimson, Mofiitt and
Ike Teller took charge of the linemen
and put them through a half-hour's
drill in blocking. Metcalfe and Hen
derson had squad Of eighteen backs
and ran them through long pracuce
in punting and handling the ball.
The university committee on athlet-
les met last night to consider the
schedule and name the freshman coach.
MofFitt, il is understood, is slated TO
handle the freshman. and a call has
been issued for the first year men 70
report next Monday. At late hour the
meeting was still In session and no OH
cial announcements we're made.
In addition to Reeder and Mumford,
the new men on the squad are r. II.
Babcock, Jeff Healey, an old basketball
star; T. A Robinson and ;. +. COOK.
All the new men are candidates for po-
sitions in the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
WHITMAN WATCHES
UNION SQUAD WORK
Varsity and Scrub Battle at
Governors Request.
10y TeleEraph 10 To. Tribune, ]

Schenectady, n. Y, Sept 27.-Gover-
nor Whitman was an interested spec
tator Of the football practice this af-
ternoon at Union College. He arrived
on the campus at o'clock as the guest
OF DR.. Charles Alexander Richmord,
president Of the college.
Governor Whitman and DR.. Rich
mond had spoken at the opening OF the
convention OF the Polish National ALI
ance here earlier in the afternoon.
When the Governor walked on the reld
with President Richmond, a crowd or
students assembled Oh the bleachers
to watch practice Immediately recog-
nized him and greeted HIM with col
lege yell. The Governor seemed pleased
and waved his thanks.
He showed the keenest interest in
the play, and requested that short
scrimmage be held between the varsity
and the scrub. Although Union had
played a hard game last Saturday, the
men lined up for fifteen minutes play
The Governor was keenly delighted
with the game ami ran down to the
goal line to watch when one of the
varsity backs carried the ball across.
After the scrimmage Captain Carl
jenkins and the rest Of the team were
introduced 70 the Governor, who con-
graduated the men on their showing
Probably mindful OF his own College
days at Amherst, the Governor eX-
claimed, "I'd like TO be in line with
YOU"
Another visitor to-day was Captain
Ballin, of last years Princeton varsity
team, for two years an all-American
tackle. He was out in toys as the guest
of Fred T. Dawson, the head coach.
BALM will remain at Schenectady unit.
Friday afternoons practice is over
coaching the Union squad in some oil
the finer points of line play.
Union is working hard in preparation
for the game with Williams at Will
Jamestown next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

QUINTET WINS A
GOLF MEDAL IN
LONG STRUGGLE
Carter Carries Him Along
to Extra Nine Holes in
Greenwich Tourney.

Three incidents made the qualifying
round Of the Greenwich Country Clubs
second annual invitation golf tourna-
ment OF more than usual interest yes
terdsy. Francis Ouimet, former holder
Of the national amateur and open titles.
had to play forty-fve holes before he
could win the medal Several well
known golfers failed to gain place in
the first division. The field. though
small, was one OF the "classiest" OF the
season.
It was Maxwell r. Marston. Of Bal
tusrol, who led at the end Of the first
eighteen holes with a 70. This was
two strokes better than Ouimet. Philip
V. G. Carter, OF Nassau; Dudley II.
Nudge, of Yale, who won the medal in
the national amateur championship. and
Gardiner ". White. of Flushing. Mars
ton faltered later, however, and took
50 for the round. while 0uimet and
Carter each returned 70 and tied for
the medal with 1853.
The committee decided TO have ths
play-off at once, and the distance was
nine holes. Carter took the lead on
the second hole, when 0uimet couldn't
get his three, but the Massachusetts
player drew level on the fifth by re-
cording a four, under par. They
ran along evenly TO the ninth, where
0uimet, having the honor. laid his tee
! shot within eighteen feet of the pin.
On the like Carter came TO within
about twenty-five feet and then ran his
approach putt up to within yard;
Although the former amateur cham
pion advised the junior title holder
| that he had better mark his ball"
/ Carter made his putt without any DELAY
and missed II. 1t gave Ouimet two FOR
/ the hole and the medal.
The cards folloWi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Catching vs.. Speed.

Ty Cobb this in base stealing with
from e5 100 pliers addition Cobb will be least
Manwho will above 40
Yet Carey well below Ave, will lead
Nations, League Five will
well ahead backstoppins
National the
American?
Til. ,.eond guess is closer Cobb Ma Collins
Ae
Those who baseball
world
fgurebas at it's
The esteemed all
more games a a
a record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
ONE WOMAN, FIFTY
MEN, IN TOURNEY
Miss Wagner, However, Beaten
In First Lawn Tennis Match.

The annual championship tourna-
ment Of the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club began yesterday on the
clay courts, with about fifty men and
one woman entered. The latter, Miss
Marie Wagner, former national indoor
champion and present holder OF the
womens championship Of New York
State. was defeated in the first round
by Henry Kelloek, at 81, ca.
Walter Merrill Hall, present cham
pion of the club; Arthur VI. Lovibond,
runner Up for The Tribune challenge
Gun for the North Side championship,
and J. Saunders O'Neale advanced into
the semi-dnal round in the course OF
the day.
tended to win their matches In the
third round, Kellock being defeated at
90, %, 6-3 by O'Neale, and u. +:
Parkes carrying Lovibond 20 d score OF
81. 10, S-6. Twice In the third
set Parkes needed only point for the
match, but each time Lovibond scored
the winning point and STAYED oil MS
opponents rush.
Miss Wagner, who Is rated higher
than a majority OF the men players IN
the club list, forced hellock 10 ms oeS'
efforts In the second set, bringing the
games 10 ALL, but then her opponent
smashed out his points from close to
the net and took the last two games
and the match. The final round match
will be played on Saturday.
The summaries follow:
Hamilton Grtngs Club lchsnpionshp .inL,es
A. rolnd)-G J steiEAchef Won from :, T. LUZ
ne b. default: q + Parkrs defeated D. : Ms"t,
Bullard by default. =. A Barth defeated !. 9 nA
a. "a 6-3 g l. o. Smith defeated :, a
Hunter. IT, 81. IS. a.: H. he.lock dsleels1
Nil. Marie Wagner. 81. -; T. Llo nae ae-
fssied q " Russell. e.. 90 Jane, 3 q nesie.
In defeated 4 G DALEY 60, g w "a h -
defeated Or Pre.schinger. 81 - H. ~ a..
friire vor, from / D. steers BY default. " NNs
NO., frol3 Dr. Hpdreth By default. W. " -, (,
d,,e.'.d A l. Trunk. Go 90, Waller Mef,i'
H,n won from r 5 Love BY default. Juno 81.
s,einacber won from = W. Murphy y gei-n4,
Paul Meade defeated A. c. Slyer g. oL,,..'
80 Alden Won from T. W. Libaire b. defAun
second Iound-G r. PAgkel defeated = J.
s,cinseer. al S. Arthur n LoHeond , ds,s.t
3 S@iih. 81 e: $ g ol n.ass Ssis.isd
i x P rH1';ias. S-S. "a. IS; v. n fischer
d,fea,sa Dr Isai, 50. %. v. ~ hai defeat
81 4 n steinacher "a. 90. Paul Meade de-
go = = Alden so 6-3
Ibird round-Arthur " LoTiboni defeated q. =,
P,rle.. al ID SIS. james $ O'Ns.e dcieaied
n Lsilerk a "a s--J. Walter Merrill Hall
defeated Paul M,aae. 60. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Laughing, Larruping Larry Returns.

This has been dull York Giants gray
from the genius OF
Of fla within twelve
radiant spots or
magned has put awayon OF
the best years all ball player knew
dhing Of laughing ruptns Larry
Doye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Watching Out for Harvard.


Hsushton Mclaughlin Williams
two other champions shadows years
But somewhat exaggerated Unless both
Cornell we'll beyond last seasons FORM Harvard
will watching First class plentiful in the
Andh material does keen instructor
than Mahan McKnock Enwright, King and Wason'
football be comparatively low ebe
passing Brcey and Others but BY No
stride back Of last
taken price around
a hogshesd
undoubtedly and will Princeton
Hnkeys Will have mao
leader
looking for these last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Jim Savage and Jack Dillon
Will Meet in Ten-Round
Bout at Ebbets
Field.

Those who have overcoats, prepare to
wear them now. Johnny Weismantel
has arranged ten-round bout between
Jack Dillon, OF indianapolis, and Jim
Savage, the veteran heavyweight OF
Orange, TO be held at Ebbets Field on
Friday night. Dillon is going along at
his usual whirlwind clip, and the crowd
may expect fireworks when he .urns
loose against Savage.
Al Reich has sprained his "scaphoid
trapezoid-trapezium," and therefore will
not be able to face Gunboat Smith at
the ST. Nicholas A. c. tomorrow night.
Reich suffered this injury when he was
boxing Jim Flynn at Kansas City the
other night But 1t really isn't as seri-
Gus as il sounds In English it's a
strained wrist.
Willie Richie reported by phone last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Aston Cup Drivers Will
See Girl Who Smiles

Paul Davies, who used to burn up
tn. boulevards In his racing cars De-
Gov. =. became an idol of the stage
will entertain the men who will drive
IN the Aston Cup race at THE u,ri
Who Smiles" which is playing at a. ,n 9,
Longacre Theatre, on WeahDsda
n nirbt Davies, it is said. taught Ralph
T ne palma and barney 0ldheid how to
drive az a racing car as racing cars
should be driven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Extra Game for LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, Sept. 27.-Delaware
State College has been placed on the
Lafayette football schedule as an addi-
tional game in honor Of the inaugura-
ton of DR.. John Henry MacCrseken as
president of Lafayette. The game will
be played on March Field on Wednes-
day October 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Willie Astey Victor
in Exciting Bout

Willie Astey, the West Side bantam
weight. outboxed and outfought Young
Frdey in ten fast rounds at the Military
r az BROOKLYN last night. The bout
was one Of the most interesting seen
at the club in many months. Astey
popped a left-hand jsb home new with ~ un n
failing accuracy, and at close range
worked a snappy right-hand uppercu'
that had its effect
There was action galore at the
Olympic A. C. of Harlem last night
with three ten-round bouts on the card;
In the main bout Danny Fields proved
20 much for Paul Doyle, while In an
other bout. which went the limit, Frank
Meacer shaded Willie Brown; -
Seashore Kelly quit in the s!xth
romnd Of what was to have been ten
Ioud contest Kelly explained later he
heard a call for help coming from un,
der the ring and at once dived to see II
he could be OF any ass}tance'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

miles. or at the rate Of nearly 104 miles
an hour. Resta qualified on Saturday
last. but each driver entered has three
, trials. if he wishes to take advantage
Of them.
Each driver is anxious to make the
lowest possible time on his qualifying
trials. as the cars will oe lined up Tor
the cup race on Saturday according 10
their showing in these trials.
The high man will take the position
Of No. / and carry that number on MS
car. He will be what is called the POLE
or inside, man in the front row.
Fred Wagner, the starter. has not de-
cided whether he will put four or five
cars in g row. II is likely that only
four will compose a row, as there IS
only q little more than quarter or
mile between the starting line and the
frst or lower. turn. II is doubtful if
any Of the cars could gain sufficient
speed in this short run TO hold their
positions on the bank.
II there are more than four cars
abreast as they go into the hrst turn
il would be unfair to the outside man,
as he would not be going fast enough
10 climb the bank and hold his position
in the front row az the start OF the
race.
The rows will be started about fifty
feet apart At the signal for the flying
start all the cars will go. Each row!
will run abreast, following the pace Of
the pole men for one lap, TO give the
fying start. As they come around the
hrst time each row must be lined up
10 take the starting signal.
From present indications il looks as
II there would be fully six rows OF
starters, provided four compose a row.
Thirty cars have entered. but yester-
days developments pointed to several
eliminations.
Several Cars Out of Race.
Grant. OF course, "a out. and proba-
bly, his car. Tho friends Of Harry Hark-
ness are trying TO convince him that
it would not be dignifed for the presl-
dent Of the speedway corporation 10
compete for the Astor Cup
The Stutz, which was entered by T.
c. Patterson and for when haIph ne
Palma has been trying 10 ma urlveI'
viii not start. Ralph Mulford's Peugeot
ba" not arrived. and even should it
coma in to-day there would not be time
encnqh left TO warm it up for the
elimination trials.
pob Moore. was apparently only a
dream. and has vanished. T. r Porter'
who has been building two F. K. rs
a. Port Jefferson. Long Island, was at
tho Speedway yesterday, and sslu .hh.
he cannot get more than one car READY
for the race on Saturday. He expects
TO qualify with one to-day. 1t will be
driven BY Jean Porporato
The Bugatti also has disappeared
There is, however, another Peugeot 20
take its place as II post entry, PROVIDED
,one ~ the other drivers in the race
makes objection at the Anal melting OF
drivers before the start. IT was en-
tered by ]. l.. Peacock. Of the Hanson;
peacock Corporation, Of Brooklyn ana
will be driven by Peacock:
uer,,, Stntz has decided TO start only
two cars One will be driven by Tom
Rooney Roo si a and one by Gil Anderson; The tn
elimination trials will continue to-day
and Wednesday IL necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Maxims of the 10Th Hole.

thing thy mind mark wel-that he that
taketh much standh rdy above his ball
dfer will dune though he play for 800
years.
HI abomnaon and and
milestone tied around his neck
and he were dropped hazard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
FoRDHAM WINS ON COURTS

The lawn tennis PLAYERS OF .ne .s sg
ham Tennis Club defeated tne T.nn,.
team of the Bedford Park Lawn c ienn''
Club on the Iatter's courts on Suno@,
in scheduled team match BY score %
8 matches 10 z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

this getting tho
do sharp fielding rather that
may be sble to ut leadH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Mrs. Auohinclooss Leads.

In a woman's competition over the
links of the Piping Rock Club yester-
day Mrs. C. c. Auchincloss led the
field with a card Of 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
rsv relesrapn 70 Ths Tribunel

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. 27..Se-
cret practice will be held by the Rut-
gers football team every day this week
In preparation for the game with
Princeton on Saturday. A corp, OF
coaches is expected to arrive to heIp
Foster Sanford develop the attack; ne
work OF the team against Albright on
SATURDAY was promising. but every er-
fort will be made within the next fey
DAYS TO smooth off some Of the rough
EDGES shown in that contest
1t is probable that Miller: the varsity
centre, will be back in uniform tom or
row. He has been out Of the game with
bad knee for the last few days, ou.
Is expected to be in go3d Shape ~
Saturday. Wittpenn and Kelley nan,
backs, also are believed to be in good
enough condition to Withstand a hs ar d
contest. They were both kept on the
sidelines at The Albright game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Plenty Of Speed
in Auto Trials

The Official times made yesterday
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
in the qualifying trials for the
Astor Cup auto race on Saturday
follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bOtherS you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other. SAYS a well-known au-
thority, because the uric acid in meat
eXcites the kidneys. they become
overwOrked: get sluggish; clog up
and cause all sorts OF distress. par
.ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic t-vinges.
severe u ladaches, acid stomach. con-
stipation, torpid liver. sleeplessness,
bladde4 nd urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or 81
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys viii
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations To
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity: also 10 neu-
tralize the acids in the urine SO il no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad salts cannot injure anyone.
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia-water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then To
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.-Advt.