davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
LACK OF GOOD JOCKEYS
Is HANDICAP TO TURF

For the racing season that so re-
Gently closed one serious handicap to
the sport was the scarcity Of good
jockeys. There have been better
horses in the more prosperous years
of racing. but the horses were infi-
nitely better than the jockeys- This
is a condition that exists while one
Of the best riders that this country
has ever seen remains under suspen-
sion. He is Carroll II. Chilling. who
was suspended at Havre de Grace Sep
tember 25. 1912. and has since been
denied his license. Shilling was sus-
pended for rough riding when. while
riding Jacquelina, he and Diggins.
who had the mount on Royal Meteor.
fought each other all through the
stretch run. Royal Meteor was tho
one to finish first after this battle.
but both horses were disqualified. q
ruling that has seldom been made and
the race went to Richard T. wilson's
Flying Yankee. who finished q distant
third.
After the disqualification Of the two
horses both Diggins and Shilling were
suspended by the meeting stewards
but Diggins was only slightly pun
ished. while Shilling's case was re-
ferred to the Jockey Club and he has
ever since been unable to obtain q
license to ride though the fact that
both horses were disqualified would
indicate that the riders were equally
at fault in the rough riding.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2year-old maidens: hTe
furiongs Anita r.. loj: Elba E, Ns; Happiness
l5: Greyfoot. Io5: Slippery Elm, los: Hazel Dale
los: Mokifula los: Violet. IL; Ovella. ll2 Rapid
MAY. H.; Ethel welles liz: Eugene Sues. LIZ; Lit
tie Luck. Us.
SECOND RACE-selling; Syear-olds and upward
one mile -Zim 100 .Dundreary. lol: Louise Paul.
los: Mamie McDee. los; Enbroox. los: Eastman,
rs
THIRD RACE-selling: 2 and yearoids; fvs
furlongs. Lady Blanche. 90; Circulate. %; Jach
Harrison lc2: Tower, l02; Helen James. los
.Charity Ward loi; Theresa Bethel. lc4; 'old Bob.
loi: Tiara. lG; Col. Randell. lT; Salvado Queen,
lc7: Ida Pinack. lG: Rag. lG: Katherine G.. lG
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; selling; Syear-olds
and upward: six furlongs. Brookfeld. 2; Northern
Light. q: Furiong. IS: Maznik. los; Mex. los
Seneca lis.
FIFTH RAcEselling: ayear-olds and upward
six furlonss. Sam Beckham. 81 Tocdillo loli
Jack Argent lcc; .Esmont los; Beverly James. los
MercIrium, lO7: Cole. ITO; Lack Rose. llo: Busy
Edith no.
SIXTH RACESelline; Syear-olds and upward
one mile. 'virgie Dot 81; Lad. 81: Aida. lo3 The
Monk. los; Fitzgerald. los; Frockendae. los; Gano
IR; Lady Young. ITO; .Rey. ITO; Cordie F.. llo
Bonnie's Buck. liz; Ben Levy. LIZ; Henry Walbsnk
liz: Gerds. lis.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Baby Cal Noses Out Tobacco Box
In Fifth Race at Juarez Race Track

to s. l to 5. out. won; Moon.toos. lol w.t.O.,.
Z to S. 2 to s. secund: Emily R.. l9l (Dominick).
to ]. third. Time. los IS. Or. F1eischmann,
sepoy Salvsnity. Grenade. and Paulsoo also nn-
THIRD RAOE-Sellins; Syear-ods and UPWARD
purse 500: five and ope-han furlonss. Edmond
Adams. n tTroaler,. 8 to 8. to & - 1 wa:
Muzanti. I1 CMountainl. TO z TO 10. second
Elsewhere. los tGartne1. to s. third Time.
lN IS. Rustic Maid. Capt Elliott. ST. LAseFian.
Hester. Anaui. and snifty Allsa also nn-
FOURTH RACE Selling: Syesr-olds and upward
purse 500: one mile and seventy yards. Connasrs-
ton. lis Hanove1. even, / to 5. out. won: Timer
lane. lo2 Panngton). 70 6. to J. ssoond: Chang.
100 Uapaille), out. third. Tins. Ia AsDDwL
Wander and Balfruu also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Threeysar-o'ds and upward: all-
ing: purse. 500; one mile. Earl Of Savoy. uo
uaferty). s to ], to l, even. won; TON Hsneock,
lc2 Niountain). even. to 5. second: Nino Mucha-
cho. ITO tGargan). to ]. third. Tine. lal s.
Hsberdssh Coppztown. Con. and Mr. snisss also
nn.
SIXTH RACE-se.lins: Syearolds and upward
one mile. San Jon. f6 uAmssta1. Z to I. . to 6.
4 to s, won: Maxim's Choice. 100 (Wunans0. 4 TO s.
tn s, seuoud; Sernlveda ll3 UAnaty). svn, tAirA
Time l:il. Raytna Margaret Neise South Gold.
Patton, and Della Mac also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Benny Kauff and Magee
Glass of Fed League
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MAC. B A. TOURNEY

President Joseph B. Mccann. Of
the Knights Of Columbus Bowling
League. II anxious to enroll every knight
Of Columbus In the District Of Columbia
In the Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton. which II In charge Of the gigantic
tournament to be held here In 1sls. The
business man and fraternal organizations
Of the District are actively booming the
project and the association plans to en-
list In it, ranks every man who ever
rolled q ball down an alley
Tho tournament itself will include BE-
sides duckpins and tenpins. candlepins.
variety Of bowling very popular In other
cities. but as yet . novelty to Washing
tonians. In order to bring membership
within the reach Of all. tho fee has been
placed at the nominal sum Of nfty cents.
which carries with II . card Of admis-
sion to the entire six weeks Of the
tournament McCann, who 10 one Of the
most successful recruiting agents In the
membership campaign. has already add
ed over Q hundred names to the list Of
members of the A. C. B. A.. and any
applicant for membership sent to him
at Knights Of Columbus Hall will be
promptly acted upon.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

FL Paso Dec 3.-Close and evcitfng
finishes characterized the racing At
Juarez this afternoon and in several IN
stances the winners could not be deter
mined until the official numbers were
hung up The card was devoid OF fea-
ture.
chief interest centered in the fifth race.
which was for 2-year-olds, and 1t re-
suited in a very tight finish, with Baby
Cal lust getting up in time to beat To-
bacco Box The latter set a fast pace
early and opened up big gap. but tired
badly in the run home and could not
withstand the rear-end rush of Baby Cal.
Noses separated the first three horses
in the second race, with Lady James
getting the decision over Nifty and odd
Cross. Nifty was a supposed good thing
and was played into favoritfsm. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward;
our mile Mollie Cad IL Mott. to ]. to /.
20 . won; Ambri los CPickensl. even. to >
second; Bean SpiIler. 80 (Hery). / to J. third
Time. Lao. John Walters. Endurance. Bunny
CcJs- Irish Kid. StentOr, Name Cog1nu ano 'ohn
Louis also ran.
Sc "OND RACE-Selfng; 3year-ods and upward;
five and one-haIf furIouss Lady James. s. Hayesl
l L. l. to . ? to S. won; Nifty. le tstriingl
even to scooah' ODD oSs, s,;, iS sI r0TI louis
De-cognets Bat Masterson. Gilbert Rose. Miss
Scdalia. Hazel C. MaskOu. Beaumont. Palma
= Francis also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Gano. lG tGross).
; t' .. eTen. to 5. won; Augustu. Heinz; IL
siutn to l. even. second Penalty. lo3 (Phillipsl.
; ~ 5 third Time, l.D. Bermudian. Cisko. DR..
= ='rerty, Madeline Mussrave and Lady Young
az, ran.
I-nT-RTH RACEFl,e and onehah fulous..
Fcrrth lg3 Hhilhpsl to !, to 2. to ;.
,nr: Euss Sand. lo U'oolel. to l. to TO-
s,cu-d; Robert Mantell. los Garter. 2 to l. third
TIE lJ7 Miss Fielder. Old Coin. Jake Argent,
Kid Nelson and Miss Barn Harbor also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fve furlongs- Baby Cal, uo
tR ShIngl. 7 to 5. TO 5. to ). won: Tobacco
Rox G5 Martini. TO 5. to 5. second; Staranise.
70 (Poolel 2 to !, to S. to ;. third. Time.
.0nl-5 Rose Garden. Jose. Fan. Lola and Pre-
pail also
et15 to . out won: Eastman. lG Oh. Shillinsl
to l. to s. second: Charley McFeTan, lU
tHuntl. l. third. Time. 1915 Moonlight
Dave Montgomery, Canapa. Oxer and Fairly also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
NCORPORATORS TO MEET
LOCAL QUNT TONIGHT

The Incorporators. Of New York City,
recognized as colored basketball cham
pions Of the world. will be seen In action
here tonight at the G. A. r. Hall against
the strong Cardinal Machine team. Of
this city. This game will be for the
Southern championship. and as the Car
dinal Machine have one of the best teams
in this vicinity. they have a good chance
preliminary game the Howard University
Props will play the Armstrong Manual
Training School This game is slated to
start at $50 o'clock. and a large crowd is
expected to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

for bout between these two men over
the longer route. q large crowd will be
on hand for the go.
Walter kid" Thomas. the Southwest
feather-weight. in all probability will
meet Harry Glenn, Of Baltimore. in the
semi-wind-up, and as both OF these boys
are well known to the local fans. nothing
need be said Of their ability.
II IL thought that Manager La Fon-
taine will arrange several preliminaries
besides the foregoing-named bouts for
the days program. Another feature of
the show will be that 1t will be held in
the afternoon. and as at last years show
the largest crowd in the history of the
game was present, it is thought that just
the same size crowd will attend the bat
ties on the first of the year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse ~; i've md onsAa4 fur
longs; 3year-olds: selling 'Skdles Knob l0:
.Dayd.y. los: Indtiernt. ~; Eussnsa. ~; Lady
Bryn Ne; 'Kopje. Ii
SECOND RACE-Pws. 800: Eve and ooehslt
furlonss: 2yearoids; selling VsaaAo. -:
Havana. 100: Queen Apple los: Belle Of the
Kitchen. 1N; Blue Roek. ~: Ruth strickiand. -:
Tabher, Is
THIRD RAOE-Pws. 80: ss1ins; Sysarolds
and upward: i've furioogs. eMoncief Ill: Frontier.
IL: Sheets Ia: Dust Pan, ns; woifs Baths. Ils;
Duquesne. Il
FOURTH RACE-Puss. Sao; selling: Eve fur
longs; 3year-olds and upward Nathan r, 10.
'Idola. l4: 'Kalethmpian. los: 'Tenr. 100: 'Aalk.
100: Paul Dayis. Ia; Chsu Seed. Ia; sninJ
Allen. LII.
FIFTH RAODEPw1s. s0o: sailing: 3yssro,da
and upward: iI fmione- = Flnt. 10: Hlly
ome Los: Psrior Boy. l0: Mash. 10: Luther.
10: Water Lity. IL
SIXTH RACE-Pune. 30: selling: mile and one
eighth: 5year-olds and upward sRasenal. N:
Jacob. los: 'zoroaster. ios: Oentaun. 10; Lady
Rankin. lis; Flying Fest. La
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Packey Mcfarland Ready.

New York, Dec. 3.-Packey Mcfarland
is ready to fight again. He has eased
himself into the welter-weight situation
created when Ted Lewis claimed the title
and Willie Ritchie challenged the
Briton.
Tn still a lightweight" writes Pack
ey to Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston. Of
Madison Square Garden, but I've been
boxing big boys for years. When Lewis
and Richie settle their little squabbl In
the Garden next Tuesday night Packey
McFarland will have to be declared in.
I will do 142 pounds ringside for the
winner"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
EXPECT TO MEET
JIMMY DUNN TODAY

Cleveland. Dec. A-Henry Bletzer and
Sammy Harris were disappointed when
they arrived here yesterday to find that
Jimmy Dunn, manager Of Johnny Kill
bane. whom they hope to match with
George CLANCY. had gone to Newcastle,
Pa. where one OF his boxers. Toney Zill.
was scheduled for a fight.
Bletzer and Harris remained here and
will meet Dunn tomorrow In an endeavor
to settle terms for a twenty round 90 in
Baltimore In February or March for
the feather-weight championship. well
make any reasonable concession. as We
are sure CLANCY can beat Kilbsne." said
Bletzer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Mad Scramble" for Outlaw
Players Not Likely to Be
Much Of Scramble.
GRFF TAKES FIRM STAND
~ WILLIAM PEET.

Now that peace has been declared In
baseball. column after column II being
printed in the various newspaper about
the mad scramble on The part Of organ
lied ball for Federal League players.
Claim II made that there are anywhere
from ten to twenty stars who drew wages
with the Feds. all Of whom would add
considerable strength to National and
American League forceA
As q matter Of fact. well-posted base
ball men inform US that only two Federal
Leaguers will likely draw fancy salaries
with organized ball next summer. Benny
Kauf. the Brooklyn outnelder. and Lee
Magee. former manager and second
sacker on the same club.
Outside Of Kaun and Magee. there does
not appear to be Q whole lot Of class to
the Federal League. as least that's the
way organized baseball scouts talk.
Clark GrifIith. of the Nationals. has al
ready gone on record as saying that he
will not for a minute consider buying q
Federal League player for the Washing
ton club. and the chances are that other
american League moguls take the same
stand. despite the fact that newspaper
reports have the New York Yanks sngiins
for Lee Masee and Kaun.
Pat Moran. manager Of the Phillies.
National League champs, declared In an
interview yesterday that he had no room
on his club for Otto Knabe. Mike Doolan.
Tom seaton, A.. Brennan and ''Runt"
Walsh. all Of whom Jfmped the Phils
when the Federal League started and
have since been playing in the outlaw
circuit
II am told to build up q team with
young players" said Moran. when he
heard Of the peace agreement These
men are all great bal-players. but I
don't think can use them now"
Over in Baltimore the Federal LeaSuers
are yelling bloody murder at the turn
Of fortunes wheel, which resulted In the
obseouies of the Federal League.
It looks as II Jack Dunn would be back
again In Baltimore with his International
League Club, as he claims that territory
for his very own and will probably be
supported by organised ball.
There are 600 stockholders Of the
Baltimore Feds, and naturally these
gentlemen are wondering Just where they
get on.
Baltimore Federal League stock today
could be bought for-well, Just write your
own ticket.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
CARROLL QUllT TO
PLAY LORD BALTIMORE

The Carroll Institute quint has ar
ranged q return game with the Lord Bal
timore five, Of Baltimore. to be played
here on January Q at the Carroll Insti-
tute gymnasium.
Last Saturday night the Lord Balti-
more team succeeded IN winning from
the local five in the Monumental City by
q good-size score. and tho Washing
tonians are anxious to counteract this
defeat by a win on the sth.
Tho local five has since struck its
stride, and when the Baltimore team ar
rives an entirely different combination
will be representing the local club.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
LETTERS ARE AWARDED
TO CAILAUDET TEAM

The athletic association Of 0aIlaudet
College has Just announced that the fol-
lowing members Of this years football
team have been awarded ''Gs:" H. J.
Steeemerten. manager; A. d. Martin.
captain; A. Classen. A. Kelley. W. Rock
well, c. Thompson. 8. Cuscaden, o.
Tureuke. A. Wenser. q. Ferguson. s..
Peard, L Kendall and Le Roy Davis.
Manager Stegemerten was awarded an
honor &c" for his great service to the
school. Classen. Kelley, Rockwell and
Wenger arc all members Of this years
basket-ban team.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
News to HcCa6ery.

Toronto. Canada. Dec. 2s.-Jresident J.
J. McCaffery has returned to Toronto
from New York. where he attended the
International League meeting. Mr.. Nc
Ca6ery says he believes baseball peace
woll come. but there are many difficulties
to overcome. Mr.. McCanrey knows moth
Ing about Joe Birmingham's desire to
manage the Leafs. and has had no DEAL
ings with him
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Same Old Camp.

Chicago. Dec. A-'The same old lucky
Havana camp" said Jess Willard today
when asked what his plans were for
training for the Fred Fulton match to be
staged In New Orleans March 1
Manager Jones left for New York last
night to attend some contracts relative
to circus engagement for the champion
next summer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 selling; i've furlones.
Cherry Seed. lis CTapiin). to . to S. to s.
Fort Monroe, lis ward) to s. TO g. second:
Lambs Tail. ITO CMeehanl. even third. Time. 12.
Hugh. Senator Casey. Bob R., Lord Wells and
BulSar also ran.
SECOND RACERSelling: 2year-olds: purR. 500;
Eve and one-haH furlongs. Anna Lou. lc4 UApaile).
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
SINCLAIR SELLS
MOSELEY TO REDS

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 23.-The first deal
between organized baseball and the de-
funct Federal League was recorded here
today when Harry Sinclair. Of the New
ark Feds. sold Pitcher Moseley to the
Cincinnati Reds. The player was sold
after a conference between Sinclair and
Garry Hermann.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Wallace Beats Kreuter.

Walter Wallace, pocket billiard cham
pion of the District. defeated Young
Kreuter Of New York. the 17-year-old
wonder, at the Grand Central Palace,
Center Market, by a score of $50 to
1l. The game was close from start to
finish, and was witnessed by about 400
enthusiastic
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
Auction Mackay Thoroughbreds.

New York. Dec. 3.-Thirteen yearling
thoroughbreds from the Clarence H
Mackay establishment In France will be
auctioned hero today. and many Of the
leading horsemen Of the East have
gathered for the event Mackay has
brought some likely youngsters with long
pedigrees, and there Ii always . de-
mand for . new strain in breeding stock
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
SHOND CANE

substitutions-Ciufreda for Childress, Bsookmtrs
for Parker. Field ruals-Gosnen ~, EArnshau
81. Winfield. Ouhreda. Po~e,, Owen Coax
from foal-winEheld 20. Reed Referee-Mr
Malinka Tmetceper-Ar. Tweed. Time Of pssiods
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
L. Elected CAPTAIN.

New York, Dec. 23.-The election OF
James ]. Butler. Of Wilmington. Del. as
captain of the Fordham University foot
ball eleven, was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
To Umpire in National.

Chicago. Dec. 1--Hank O'Day Will, It
u understood. be on the National League
stan Of umpires next season. A contract
10 said to be on the way to Chicago from
Secretary Heydlers once in New York.
President Tener having ordered that It
60 forward.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

McGraw to Get Cream
Of Fed League Players
EATON QUuVT EASY
FOR INGRAM SENIORS

The strong Eaton A. c. nve went down
to defeat last night before the Ingram
Seniors at the latter's gym by the score
OF 50 to 2. The game was hard fought,
but the team work and accurate shooting
OF the winners wasN too much for the
Eatons. Ingram again demonstrated that
II Is a strong. well-balanced team, and
should have a successful season. The
Ingram Juniors defeated the Royals by
the score of IA to II. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

Moving pictures are gsing to Be taken Of the Yale
Harvard football gamf. Here 10 q chance for the
National Board Il OtnsoB to esrn their Alaries for
there ID TO Be . lot Of scaDdalous hish hcking
pulled o6HDetroit Tfmea
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

substitutions-wilsnn for rs1y. Todd for Ken
drck. d. Miller for Sullivan, Flood for Todd.
Gross for u Miller. Field soals-H- Miller ~.
stockett f'. Kendrick 5). Harris t,). Sullivan q.
McCarty a.. Cuiligan ~. Mccarthy %. Mahoney
Goals from foui-Hsrs %. H. Miller %. No
Carthy. Terry. Referes-Mf. Fsustman- Time
keepz. Mr.. Maiinka Time Of psriods-D uinutsA
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24

'Apprsntice Allowance clainsd
The Washington herald., 1915-12-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
WINTHROP

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yeaton of Show
hogan were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freelard Yeaton. Mr.. Ycaton re-
turned Tuesday and Mrs. Yeaton is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Yeaton.
Harold Bailey and Jesse Beale Of RAN
dolph, Mass. T. Cooper of Boston. Miss
Florence Bailey of Augusta and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Titus were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bailey Miss Emma
Bailey of Providence, Mrs. F. w. Ham,
nond and daughter Birdena and Ralph
Titus were afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey. Mr. Cooper, who has been
passing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey, returned to Boston Monday night.
A jolly party of young friends met
Tuesday with Miss Birdena Hammond
to celebrate her 18th birthday. After a
very pleasant afternoon, refreshments
were served OF cake, ice cream, fancy
crackers and nice birthday cake with
II lighted candles. Miss Birdena receiv-
ed several presents from her friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mrs. Carroll E Locke and
Miss Eta Reynolds of Lynn, Mass,
are visiting at Locke's Corner for a
few weeks.
Frank Ingham returned Monday
from Jay. wher he had been to see his
brother, Horace Ingham, who is quite
i'll.
Miss Myrtle Hall and Mr. VanEck of
Auburn. who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall,
have returned home, D. B. Hall ac-
companying them.
Miss Faustina Bean, who has been at
the home of her brother John E. Bean,
returned to the, village Tuesday.
Thirty-six members Of the Dunn's
Corner Sunday school attended the
convention at Vienna last week, as it
was the largest attendance from any
Sabbath school, they carried the ban
ner home with them, for the second
year.
A good crowd attended the dance at
Turner's hall. July 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
CLINTON

Observance Of July 4th at the Metho-
dist church was held with appropriate
sermon from text, Acts 22:2S. But
was free born" The pulpit was drap-
ed with flags.
Mrs Lowell entertained the Sunday
school class Of boys at the parsonage
Friday evening, July ?. There were
games and refreshments.
The Methodist and Free Baptist
churches are holding union services
Sunday evenings, alternating.
Rev. NJ. A. Gordon Of Randolph will
preach at Methodist church Sunday
July II, morning and evening, in ex-
change with Rev. c. w. Lowell.
Miss Beulah Stewart, who has been
visiting friends in Bowdoinham for the
past week, returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Stacy and lit
tie son Ralph. Willard Worthen and
Miss Dora Blaisdell. all of Corinna,
were weekend guests at Mrs. Susie
Ragley's.
The owners Of cottages with invited
guests to the number Of nearly 40 held
a picnic up the Sebasticook Monday
in spite of the rain and report a most
delightful time.
Mrs Marie Martin is visiting Mrs.
F. L. Besse.
Miss Nina Dickey from Portland was
a weekend visitor at F. L. Besse's.
A lawn party will be held on the
lawn Of the Free Baptist church
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
NEW ENGLAND SICK
GET BACK HEALTH
Victims Of Digestive Disorders Tell ot
Wonderful Effect Of
Remedy.

Many New England stomach suf-
ferers ant. in fact. people all over the
United States. have found remarkab bic
results from the use of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy.
Hundreds in this State alone have
taken this remedy and tell today Of
the benefits they received. Its effects
come quickly-the first dose con-
vinces; no long treatment. Here Is
what two who have taken 1t say:
MRS. S. E. JOHNSON. 81 Whit
more street, Hartford, Conn.,. wrote:
MY pains left me the next day after
taking the treatment. 1t is simply
wonderful how it relieved me-"
MRS. CLARE SHAW. 493 Dexter
St. Providence, r. l., wrote: Il re-
ceived your treatment and it saved
my life. 1 am better now than I have
been for twenty years."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
end whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas III
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
VASSALBORO

EAST--Mr. and Mrs. Bert Upham
and the Misses Upham passed Mon
day IN Madison
One morning recently Mrs George
Priest opened the outside door earle,
than usual and to her surprise saw a
deer feeding near by. 1t was not at all
afraid but continued feeding while she
watched from the door.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ward
William Ward and Miss Marie Nc.
Laughlin were guests of Arnold and
Mrs. c. w. Mower on an auto trip.
Miss Edith Priest has returned from
Ellis pond. North Belgrade, where she
has been the guest of the Senior girls
Of Coburn Classical Institute.
George L. Crossman and party were
overnight guests at the Rever house
having come from Portland by auto.
Seth B. Richardson of North Biller-
lea, Mass, is passing a few days in
town.