davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

substitute. with the eyes o. all ne
spectators and ;he members OF the
Athletics or him. expecting him 20
weaken and prove ;rc fatal flaw 70 the
club. He showed great baseball. ana
his play with Schmidt 'n getting run
uer a. third base on long throw IN
ire opening game was me very 49,
break which turned the series our
way. lr my opinion.
After REQ" Smith vas hu-, ! re
cs'vet thousands o. letters from ans
Urging me 90 play Whittet a. 'aird
base. but ! knew what Deal could do,
and he didn't disappoin, me. II he mad.
by any chance. ] don't suppose tnat
these second guessers would ever have
,et me alone.
The ou,felders did their part ard my
shift. worked. so that the club hIt as
hard against lefthsuders as right. j,
was great ball club, with no trace OF
yellow streak IN it. The team was
condemnation Of material when We
started, but wc all worked 20 mould lt
into g macr me. one man was patted
on the back and another abused. ] VIII
develop any player except one with
yellow streak IN him. and that is the
first thing ! test out and seek m re-
crult. II ne mas any trace o. II, J don
want him IN the lineup. because the
team has not q chance 20 come through
as my club did IN the worlds series.
Managers must learn their men. and
trey must have an aptitude 20 study
character and mould IT, Otherwise they
VIII never make a ball club. We
PLAYED everything 20 the Limit IN the
series. because We all knew that there
was a game ball club 20 carry II out.
with every member tested. As ar eX-
ample. with man on second base and
the play planned. Barry went after a
low curve once which he did not nave
chance 20 nit, with the count three
and two on him.
The runner on second base a. this
stage was naturally pulled of with Bar
ry's swing and Gowdy's throw 20 Eyers
pu. MIN out and finished the inning.
l. got Us out o. an ugly mole, since
there were men on first and second
and only one out A. the time. Plays
Ike that will change whole ball game
and series.
Well. we have * now for . year. and
they can't take 10 away from Us.
Cor,rsh- 1918 ty ne Wh,--- Ss-iI-a.s. i--N
tr N. csneludlns inHsln.ni o. his roC. .1ita
.l sppsr IN N. Tfieuns neIt sunday hr. stall
l,s taxes 10 N, erupecis o. his team sne othe'
ne. heN n. 30, nsse. ard rhy p. thlnb - Nlll
.lr tn. p.rnsn' ard -orlds chanpisr;hl1 asiiH.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Figures Twice in Days
Activities in Winter
League.
TWO RECORDS GO
BY THE BOARDS
Racquet Club Sets High Water
Mark in Run Making and
Base Stealing.

In Union there IS strength. The
Winter League team of ;ne aforemen-
toned club. after receiving q defeat az
81 20 II from the Racquet and Tennis
club yesterday. gained vengeance 90
second battle by rolling up a score OF
20 20 10 against the knickerbochers
The first game served 80 establis sh .wo
records for the season. Thirty-tWO
runs IS the record high score. and the
tventy-one stolen bases indicated the
box score was by far the highest mark
ever attained m thievcry. Owing 20
the lnclement weather the games were
played in the armory.
With Delafeld in, the box. Union
seemed 20 have an excellent chance Of
capturing the first game. but his speed
was just 20 the liking o. the Racque:
club batters. ard they rolled up five
runs IN the first inning. Their attack.
however. did not get fully under way
until the fourth. whcl ten runs were
hammered home
Spurred or by the vigorous coaching
OF George Nrenn, the yictorS were on
their toes all the time Litchfeid and
Fish led the batting. with six runs
apiece. Charlie Leonard. one time
third bsseman ana captain OF the Hsr-
ward nine. made mis- first appearance
with the league and played good game
az shortstop for the Racquet club.
Fish. the star lefthsnder Of the win
ming club. held mis- FOE well in hand
until he eased up in the last two inn
ings.
Not in the least downhear-ed. Union
took the diamond again after a short
rest. and engaged the Knickerbocker
club. Delaield went back 10 the box.
De Rhsm proved easy for Union. and
yielded six runs in the first inning.
His support was not OF the best. Della
field escaped without any serious dam
age until the sixth. when the knicker-
booker players rallied vigorously and
scored six times.
The rally may have been due in par,
70 the fact that the departure OF Har-
old Weeks left Union with only five
men in the field. Judge Kernochsn. OF
the opposing nine. was inclined for a
time 10 regard the situation from a
legal aspect and 20 demand that the
game be postponed on account OF
Unions lack Of men, but al last he
decided that his team would go through
with the contest. no matter how weas
the opposition might be.
Both games were featured by mum
Der of sharp double plays.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
AMATEURS IN FAST BOUTS
Carlson Too Clever for Mack
in Intercity Tourney.

H. Carlson. Of Boston. the New Eng
land Association champion. proved too
clever for Allie Mack. OF the Union Set
tlemen Athletic Club, IN the final bout
o. the l30-pound class IN the intercity
amateur boxing tourney az the New
York Athletic Club last night
In the semi-inal round Mack scored
a popular victory over ". Hitching. OF
the Riverside, Athletic Club. the Cana.
dian champion. and Carlson disposed
of r. Pryec. Of Pittsburgh. the Middle
Atlantic Association title holder.
p. J. Mccarthy. Of Boston. the New
England champion, received the judges
decision over August Rather. OF the
Nnety-second Street Young Mems He
brew Association. the New York State
champion. in the final bout OF the las
pound class. He had 20 beat II. Mar
tin. Of the Riverside Athletic Club. %
Toronto. the Canuck title holder. in the
semi-dnalS 10 meet Rather in the de
Gliding tilt.
The summaries follow:
n.,s, D'ssG ss street . yoas n.s f n.,- ~, S..
t.ol. defea'ei 4 Coliannl q rn'stgnh. thr~s
rounds. gtse,. de-ision Ss'oos 1.ei y ~.
A q Toronto. three rputds ludsr-' aeci.iss.
Pima bout p McC.r,5. Botcn. defeated A
gldsss' decision
ii0.poand class ,.sni sn.l,l-rir,i boa, Ans.
Nark of tn!cu Settlement A e.. defeated "A.
Hufchmr Riverside 4 e. ronorio thrc@ rcInds
rrfefsts decision. Secold bout " Csrisoo. -
Boston. defeated rDee. = Piissgfsh, thtss
rounds iudsss dessicu. Final bout n cnkoa.
Ho.ton ,iefesiel All. Nsfk. tnlon Sestiensnt
A c. Igtsrs decisl0n
ii0-pou1d clau lssuii fnasl -Firsi boet-s,.
Sinmonson. In.on Settlement a G.. dsfestss
sorcns,n unaffarAcd sioppst ~ reissee IN seccnd
rofrI raOnd h1ut-M NcDonnril Nes wsf
side 4 C. dsfea;r4 g. Mine. gnsitsrbed. s1irs
rounds Judge decision. fins bouf-c ~imrsea.
siu Union Scftleuent A e. defeated ". NcDon.
nell. NcN West side A & three rounds. Ioiss'
decision
20 pouri class .fnsisl-Fisf ~
kolihr - Bafibooncs A q. defeated = A1rs-
linp. unattached thrre rogndN ildse. deisicc,
Second bout. iyn.h unattached. defeated Ton
Wsrsdv. IA, Sse House tlfoe rounds l1dscs'
decision Fins e0uf--El ko'its. - bsftholrrEss
A O. defeated J. Lyoeh. unattached. three rounds.
hldxes' dcrlNor
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Rensselaer, Five
Beats st. Lawrence

Troy. y. Y, Jan. 23-In fast but
inconsistent game here tonight the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute basket
ball 1--WE defeated ~. Lawrence Uni
versity by score Of % 10 Is.
Both teams seemd TO be entirely OF
color when IL came to finding the cage.
although tie team work Was good.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Heart of Hank
BeSet by Many

Fame has 10. drawbacks. ss hahN
Gowdv discovered a. soon ~ the
BrnVes we're well along on their wa'
10 victory in the worlds scrie-. N'te'
the Boston club had won - ih'fu
straight game from she Athletics one
Of tho newspaper men IN the hup
printed the story that young woman
had promised to marry Hank " h'-
club won the world. championship.
"Gowdy asked me 10 deny thi- a.
stronxI, ~ possible" write. >tallinEs.
w hs. 4 got me IN bad he COM
plainel 80 me sficr the third game.
Ever, Young woman know eNpects
me to nrlrry her now ~ w- win.
'1hat', no reason for sou nhinE u
els,. ! told him"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
-. . p 2 III -
HIGH SCORE ON COURT
Eastern District Rolls UP A
Points on Townsend Harris.

Eastern District rolled I'D a sco-e o.
- 10 Il in defeating the Townsend
Harris High School fye II a champion
ship tournament basketball game. in
the 47th Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
Yesterday.
The Manhattan FIVE was outplsyed
and trailed az the end o. the first
period by a score OF - 20 ). Twenty
neld goals were shot by Eastern against
three for the opposing side.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
ARMY KEEPS ON WINNING
Basketball Team Finds New
Victim in Swarthmore.

West Point. y. Y. Jan. 23.-Swsrth-
more ia the latest basketball Eve 10
reel Tho sting Of defeat az the hands
oi the fast Army team. which won to-
Gay game hy score o. % 20 IS.
Howell and Britton starred for West
Point Oliphan,'s goal from four shoot
,hg' and his one spectacular basket
from serimmsge also were notable
"ining and McGoyern played well
'or S~arthmore. While the big team
vas deieailng Svsrthmore. the Army
pIeoes continued their winning streak
oy beating Hoboken High School. The
score was II 20 i3.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

r.ed al this writing. and We certainly
won the series.
Did Not Need Rudolph.
The fourth game was easy, and. as
have said, did not need 10 WORK XIV
dolph in il. We could have won with al
most any one else pitching. But came
back with the great star 10 avoid any
criticism. After the last out IN the
Anal game the whole Philadelphia team
came over 20 our bench and shook
hands except Connie Mack Connie
had been used 20 having somebody 10
congratulate him, and so Ira Thomas,
the captain OF the Athletics, carried his
message. 9,
Connie said the crowd vas so bad
ne didn't think he could get across the
field" Thomas told me as he snooh
hands. 80 he sent his congratulations
I'm sorry that Connie did not come
himself. for I was anxious 10 forget
whatever little dificultics we had be
fore the series. ! could afford 20 DO
that. and ! have done II. Inc otner
members Of the Athletics. however
we're very sincere in their congratuIa-
tions. johnny Evers had rushed 20 get
of the field, and Eddie Collins foi-
lowed him clear back through the oench
where we got out under me giahu-
stand TO our clubhouse 10 snake ,l!l- nanus.
"You did great work. said Collins
% Fvers. "and you deserved TO win.
year before McGraw had been
sbsLing This boy By the hand and tell
ing him that he was the greatest pan
nlsver in the world. Collins was as
game when defeated as ne had been
sh b;s club had won. And so we
won the series. ,;.,o
II mo reader will stand for q little
.,alvzioo I want 70 say that beheNe
/ our victory was due 20 the great spirit
/ - 4be men or the Boston club com
bined with the organization and prep.
srstion. ! have already SAID thh' hoI
man missed sign during the fous
Games. The team had been drllrTu u.l
. through the plays like soldiers "a
/ left nothing 10 chance when we M GOV.
figure out beforehand. Inc A'h'gtlGs
/ were meeting a machine WIN ma ma
/ trigger. and "a sensitive as i"S
equipped with one and as deao'y'
substitutes Were Strong.
Critic. had said during the regular
season that had no second stt'ns W
players. In replying 10 tins ! wan "
csli attention 10 lew 4oN'0' 81,
wss ont Of twenty-four games iAsl
season and vet Of this number we won
twenty-tvo. II is a great thing "heh a
club can lose a wonderful player NE
| John and still keep on winning nap
+ bit" Maranville was out Of TWO; me
team won both games. The reason iof
Naranville's absence was the deatn OF
his brother. Schmidt was ort OF nihe,
games because Of bad ankle ana
We won all nine. Smith was hurt Tor
four games, and we did not lose one
while he was out.
When men like Evers, NaranVllle:
Schmidt and "Red" Smith are out OF
a batting order and a club keeps on
winning, what is the answert II Is all
the psychology Of winningk once
ball club gets going right. Pre- IS no
stopping II. Ny second strint beat the
/ life out Of Brooklyn in the last game
OF the season. II is the spirit OF we
tory. and We certainly had il IN a
highly aggravated form during the
worlds series. guess that these
facts and statistics have quoted
prove that we could win with stars out
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
MORRIST0WN FIVE WINS
Defeats Trinity School Team
by Four Point Margin.

Morristown School defeated Trinity
School. OF New York. in basketball a.
NorristoVn yesterday by score Of %
20 70. T. was hotly contested game.
and the result was in doubt until tie
last minute OF play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Union Club Rallies
After Being Irounced

base hifs-Shc~eit LEONARD stolen essss-
LEONARD 81 C'srs Co. ilsh 80. L-fc''sf
I'D Wrsrn 0C sr~~sd Co. Washington '-l.
Week. o. S'eotirs Benjamin. Double plays
-Hirrsfet - ~rifh. EIsr 90 S-enr.ns
struck olt 81 ueafciI +. bF Fisr O. Flrs'
fs., on tails-Dr re'afs.t. g. - FNsh. .
rmpirc-Artrrr Barlvsu time O, game
-i.o.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Fortunes of the Braves ShOne
Even When Stars Were Dim

steam
that the ira
to
1t
still
out o.
of a all
and one
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Compliment from Griffith.

"a have never seen such pitching as
you got doubt II my staff could
have done better"
This is rare praise from "Grif," for
when he speaks OF his staff he means
Walter Johnson. Secretly, ! believe
that the Washington manager was pull
ing for US, because he carries no great
love for the Athletics or Connie Mack.
There has long been a feud between
the two clubs, but "Grif" never ad-
mitted 70 me that he favored any one
except the American League entry.
The smile he wore after the last game,
however. did not impress me as being
one OF sympathy for Mack and mis- men.
After the first game, Rudolph said
20 me:
81 don't mind pitching 10 this Home
Rum baker. He hits something like
Zimmerman, only left handed | don't
think he will bust many balls over the
fence for me. He won't hit a ball 70
left field
Rudolph had this player figured right.
While Schmidt, our first baseman,
did not show up any too hashy IN the
Ser;es 20 the ordinary spectator, never
,beless the PLAYERS and ! realized what
10 meant 20 the team There IS mrs.
heseman e who did not drop a thrown
bsU throughout the season. Every
,;re 90 an infielder grabbed hold Of the
n;Ii LII be did not pause a minute TO shoot
p't !, 20 scchmisty," because he knew = at
y 10 ., wss going 10 pick II of II II
was S1s' within possible reach. Give mes me a
wa1 v,i nievsr's opinion Of another every
time. pI, especially when il .1ii is DoGs,- ,..d
OF OF course, Evers and Naranylile, Iseq h.ef
~ ~ nrsise Both played wonderful oall.
~ charlie peal vent into the lineup
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Totals .....-o - Totals .......s N
Rsfsrce-Slitcrman - jamaica H. : Time
OF haiycs-Fif,een minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Manager of Braves Says
Capture of Contest
Cinohed Victory.
GOWDY'S HOME RUN
EPOCH MAKING HIT
Bostor Players Felt Sure Of
Crushing the Athletics After
Saving ENtra,lnning Battle.

-tft 2, 80 rI.ts = tss srb s.-.s = t-,it',,
80 s--sr ~ GS-ss Sf1fi-s o 'rs ,akIset -
~. Nt- e. sassesu tssss tss sSsl, te'c fk fclI
s,-ass--s acc fsI's sRactN -. =. tscs rei1 -
-,s, cltFf as cs arsNirf "a t-eo-tes - ette
,,n -srssf-f-t -scs O.. Scstea 6-sses o..
.s-ses rss-ss-s n - sss-t srar, e. t-s ssascns
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

totals -...U = Totals ......s $
ne'sree-i,oct. - TonAe-s. t'nri-s-Meiyln.
~ Hafers,-av. Time o. halves-T0e-.y min
rtes EACH
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

or the lineup. don't say that We
could right along for several weeks.
but this makes it plain that Injuries
did not stop us.
My players took their victory calmly.
They did rot tear around Boston that
night. and every man reported al the
ball park a. 10 o'clock the next morn
ing. as usual The Athletics took their
defeat very bitterly. even Connie Mack;
they had all been so sure Of winning.
! felt most sorry for John Coombs, be-
cause the great pitcher of the past had
quite large sum Of money bet on his
team, as | heard IL. II was heavy
loss. and he vas destined TO be turned
out Of the club shortly sfterwsrd.
get thi. gossip from members of my
team who saw the players on the Ath-
letics in their hotel after the game.
All was not harmonious on the way
back 10 Philadelphia on the train fol-
lowing their defeat, am told. Sew
eral players on the Athletics tried 10
place the blame, and the result was
much argument. II was at this time.
a | hear H. that Mack decided 10 break
up his team, and he has stuck 70 mis-
resolution.
Outside OF Gowdy. 70 whom I have
already given honorable mention. every
man on my team and the bench de-
serves praise. Especially is this true
Of the pitchers. They all showed
great ball when Il was put up to them
20 deliver. Dick Rudolph came out of
the pitching end with the best record.
but | don't doubt that any OF the other
regular twirlers would have won two
games If they had been given the
chance. No pitcher ever used his head
better than Rudolph did in the series
Clarke Griffith, who was an old pitcher
himself, said 20 me after il was all
over:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Totals SO 8, 81 q II Totals s. n IS % b
Racquet and Tennis. q 10 IS
Union..................... IL
Three-hase hlts-Gibbons ~. s,eobins Two
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

F.. Mortimer Barnes, secretary of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. calls at
tention 10 the fact that the executive
committee would like to hear promptly
from those clubs willing TO run OF the
junior metropolitan championship. IL
is not only necessary 10 arrange condi.
tions for running the competition. but
10 arrange dates no small matter, rs
recent happenings have proved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

Wan Dc foc<. Iesuld not - dewa =
III stili sosnsfimss for ! dHy sn1 aniakt
At : tina Iaasnsrsous, md hai ss<y
iistis appetits, 10 ambition, Fns,ancbo1F
and often felt . thoueh ! Ind ppE I
friend b IL void After I I'D txtsd
most svsEy tsszkls rsrnsdy Nythput -
Co.'S, my metAsr~ln-lxw adtissd ~ -
take Lydia y Pinkhsm's Vsrsnhle
Compound | did - and F&lned N
strength every d3y. / hsvs pow - txg<lr
BE h sny vs. md mighty praise your
msdieins. II advsrtises ltsslf. z Nh
8 I. HuzE.ET. Eden. nIasouA
Rsm~mber. ~ rsnSdy wkieh al
this was Lydia 3. pinkhsa's vegstnhie
Compound Fos sals svsrywhsrN
II has hslped thcussnik IL wcpsnn
who hsve bssa sroubisd with displs<e~
msEss, inflammation. uicsrAsi6n. tznInoss,
irregularities. periodic pmins, bsckaehA
that bearing dawn feeding, ind.~ssou.
and nervous prustr1tion. after ID othsr
means have failed Why don't yul ~
III Lydia b Pinkhsm MsdIeins O.
Lynn. Mssx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

tern In black and whits. the checks
amost two inches square. are attrse-
tive but an extreme development Of
the mode.
A paxoda parasol IL Shown In the
picture given here. made Of black siiE
with border In biack-and.white stripes
and handle In ail-black wood. Tbs
ribs are deeply curved. II 10 almost
the opposite In shape TO tho whits
"Chia.Chin" parasoi with straight
ribs covered with chiffon. Strips OF
white embroidered chiffon cover each
line made BY the ribs. showing through
on the upper side. The atrips end In
points. They overlap at the top. max.
Ing the thin and fragile cover a tritie
more practical
In selecting q parasol for real serf.
Ice In hot weather II ID not 10 be for.
gotten that black concentrates the
heat and looks warm. too.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
OF Powered Tapestry.

Cushions having the appearance VI
durability and elegance are made Of
lowered tapestry. The design should
be small and artistic, In good coiors
that blend nicely with the background
Good cloth. lowered In pastel prints,
10 suitable for q handsome room. but
such pieces AZ olive. cardinal. blue apd
green. with small flowers. are best for
general use. Sofa cushions made Of
burlap and embroidered With rama are
quaint, serviceabls and inexpensive.
for there Is quite difference between
the cost OF rama and embroidery silk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

Sport hats made OF fabrics have
been developed this season 10 an I'm
portant place In the welldefined class
to which tasy belong, The regulation
sport hat has become an important
part OF our specialized millinery and
win grow more and not less popular,
o. women are becoming more and not
less Identified with outdoor life and
outdoor sports,
These plain. wellmadc, Violating
and snappy items In the headwear Of
the modern woman, are made OF straw
hraids or body hats. but have proved
% successful when made OF fabrics
that the fabric hat claims special at
tentiou- A group OF three OF them 10
pictured here In which one bat Is
made OF tafeta silk. one OF checked
cotton goods, in q heavy weave, and
one In mcrccrized pcpl,n which Ia
made Of cotton but has the appear,
Ance OF silk.
The nrst hat 10 OF bright green tat.
feta. The hr,m Is stirened by an IN.
terltning OF crtnoiine and many rows
OF machine stitching, The top crown
IL a seans pun, and the side crown In
q wide band crinoline covered with
the silk. A wide bow OF the tare,a
posed as the front provides tho TRIM
ming The brim may be turned up or
down, and the hat Ats the head ika
a car. Il 10 lined with white silk
The second hat may be made o.
ponsee In the natural color, and green
tareta siix. The silk 10 used TOR the
hrim facing and for piping the seams.
But the hat ~ shown In the picture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

Out OF 4 turmoil OF shapes and . riot
Of color . few psrasols have emerged
from among many novelties TO become
fayorites for this season. The Chin
Chin" 10 one OF them and the ''Pagnda-
another. both patterned after models
which have been introduced to us by
fair Japan or old China But none OF
these novelties holds first place In
point OF numbers. The majority OF
women buy the usual shape with
which everyone is familiar and de.
pend for novelty on the colors or
the border used or new ways OF ad.
justing the covering 10 the frame.
A convenient parasol for those who
are TO travel 10 made with q detach-
able handle. by q clever little con.
trivanee the lower part OF the handle
may be made to slip out OF the upper
part. This allows the parasol to be
packed In any trunk.
ParaHols In all white. in white and
black. and those showing rich Persian
designs In many colors applied to
white or eeru grounds are liked for
Alround wear. Emerald green, and
pongee In the natural color combined
with green. are always In fashion.
Handsome white lace coverings over
taneta silk makes an elegant sun
shade that one may wear with assur.
ance on high occasions every season,
Black and white checks and black
and white stripes mounted with plain
black or plain white or with emerald
green have been used to make many
smart patterns. Plain parasols4 lined
with silk 10 sold checkerboard pat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

10 a mercerired cotton fabric. II In
trimmed with woven silk band In
yellow and green with little green
buttons at the front
The jockey cap Ia the least pretsn.
tious OF these hats for wear when enc
devotes the time 10 outdoor life The
loosely woven fabric is not warm and
will stand any amount OF wear and
tear II Is simply q visor Of buck.
ram or canvas covered with IL faN-
rte, The crcwn is pun made az =
circular piece OF the goods. and n
plated into the visor. Across the
back II Ia gathered over an elastic
cord. A narrow fold OF the goods ID
sswsd about the cap and completes n.
The standard pattern companies fur
nish patterns for Severed kinds Of fab.
ric hats, Few Of them are dit1czlt -
make and al, arc within the pfoytnce
Of the clever home miliiner. MI
JULIA 1oTT0MLEY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
WONDERFUL, HOW RESln0l.
STOPS SKIN TORRENTS

Tia soothing. healing medication u
resinol ointment and rssinol soAp psA-
stratsa ths tiny pores " - skiA.
clsars them az impuritiss. and stcps
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