davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
BREEDS AND R--CES
HIS OWN HORSES

Capt. E. B. Cassatt. who breeds
the horses that bear his silks On
Eastern tracks at Chesterbrook
Farm, in Southern Pennsylvania. is
now the leading horseman of the
State in which IriGsuois. the only
American bred horse which has
won a British Derby, was foaled.
For three or four seasons he has
been bringing sons and daughters
of his own English races. This
year his colors will be borne by
the first Of the get Of Sir John
johnson, a New York bred stall
lion, twice winner at Saratoga OF
the Merchants and Citizens Hand
leap and once winner at Mont
real of the Herl Grey Cup.
Sir John johnson made a season
at Chesterbrook three years ago.
and the three smartest youngsters
in the Cassatt stables which Simon
Healey has readied up for the
Bowie meeting and Plaintiff. a
son of Sir John johnson and Lti-
gant:Eish Walk son of Sir John
johnson and Bette Bouncer. and
Dime Novel son of Sir John John
son and Trash.
The csssatt stable. having Dav-
les. Ryan. Campbell and Smith en-
gagged for the year. il well supplied
with riding talent.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
WHITE SOX NOSE OUT
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Collins and Fournier Pound Ball and
Chicago Wins Game by
to 4 Count.

Chicago. April 27.-Strikinc another SEN
sational cighth-inninS rally, the White
Sox today took the second game of the
series from Cleveland. to I.
With the score to in favor OF the
Indians. Eddie Collins tripled. Fournier
followed with another triple. scoring Col
Ins. J. Collins flied to Graney, Fourn-
ier scoring the tying run after the catch
Brief singled and advanced to SECOND on
Schalk's walk. Russell singled. scoring
Brief. Schalk and Russell scored the
sIIperfluous runs on wild throws. Score.
CIerplan ........... 0 %
Chicago ............. % o -
Hagerrnan Coumbe and O'Nei; Wolfganz. Benz,
Russell and Schak I'mprcs- -NaIlin and Dincen
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Lowe Signs Articles
For Battle With Lang
BAKER WILL MANAGE
UPLAND STOCK FARM

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Accord-
ing to "a report which In current
in this city. John Franklin Baker,
last years third baseman Of the
Athletics. L. to he paid $4,000 q
year to manage the stock farms
Of Jshn r. CrOser at Upland. Pa.
and wi play third base for Up
lands team. He will prepare the
Croser stock for fairs and ex-
hibits.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
PIRATES LOSE THIRD
STRAIGHT TO CARDS
St. Louis Club Hands Pittsburgh Zeros
and Romps Home with Game
by 3 to o

the third game of the series from the
Pirates today. 3 to 0. In twenty-seven
innings here the Pirates have scored one
run. Griner handed out the ciphers to-
day The Cardinals found Mamaux in the
third. when Long singled. scoring Griner
and Huggins. Huggins featured with
great fielding plays. turning two double
plays.
ST. Louis. % 80 900 -
Mamaux. McQuilen. Kelly and Gihon and
Schang: Griner and Snyder. Umpires-RigIer and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Central, IS: Freshmen. 5.

Runs-Foster g. " Macdonald tsl. A. Mac
donald i3). Chaplin ~. White ~. Seden Hart
shorn t2l. Gottlieh. INLAND. Beradni. Mct;uire.
Gionotti. Donnelly. First base balls-Of Gott-
lieb. II: onGionotti. ;: of Marsden, . of Nash. l.
Innings Iitched-By Ginuotti 4: by Msrsden. .: by
s: of Marsden ?; o6 NASH. 4: Of Beradini. s.
Struck out-By Gottlieb. -; by Gionotti 2: by
Marsien, ]. Homo nIps-A. Macdonald. . Two
base hits-Foster. y. Macdonald Chaplin tsl. White
inland. Sacrifice hit-N Macdonald. Stolen bases
Foster. y. Macdonald 4. Macdonald. Chaplin.
Selden. Beradini 20. Donnelly. Hit BY pitcher
By Gottiieb tBeadinil. Umpire-Mr. Grove.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Harvard Athletes Satisfied.

hcgan at Harvard agaIn yesterday. the sevsra!
coaches having brought their men hack from the
annual srring tours through the Middle Atlantic
states The showing of Harrard's four teams and
the crenp was excellent considering the lack 81
rTactice most or the teams have been able to hold
t.cause Of the unusually cold spring weather here.
Hsrvzrd's track men. who had done little work
prior 70 going to Philadelphia showed rrrmise.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

Cleveland. Ohio. April Z.-The fst block q
the loo-pont match to be played between Charles
Ellis Of Cleveland and August Kieckhefer. Of
Milwaukee for the championship Of the Inter
state Three-Cushion Billiard League and first prize
Of $780, will be played in Cleveland tomorrow
night, according to an announcement made by
Secretary 9. NJ. Helm. Of the league. Each block
will be of fifty points. the second to b played
in Milwaukee Thursday night. ...
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
HEATING IN FORM
AND YANKEES WIN
New York Hurler Sets Boston Red
Sox Down with Two Hits and
Lands, J to O.

Boston, April 21.-Ray keating held
the Red SoX to two hits and won for
the Yankees to q. He was ably aided
by Walter Pipp. who swung into a fast
ball in the sevn:h for threebase hit
that finally resulted in the run that won.
Heating was in great form and his sup
port was perfect. Score:
New York 0 0 II o
Boston ............. o % 2
heating and Sweeney; Foster. Collins and Thomas.
Umrres-COnnolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Columbia SoDhs Win.

New York. April a.-The Columbia sophomore
defeated the freshmen in the annual traa meet
on South Field yesterday by 50 points to 50. The
freshmen led until the field events got under way.
when the clas Of 1917 orerhauled the yearlinss and
took the meet. J. B. Donoho II. was the star Of
the meet counting fifteen points for the sopho-
mores He took three irSt places the two hurdle
zees and broad Jump.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
CINCINNATI IS EASY
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
Windy City Outfit Gathers Fourteen
Hits Of Reds Pitchers and
Win. 6 to O.

Cincinnati April %.-HittinG the Reds
fourteen times one of them a homer by
Williams in the eighth when two men
were on bases the Cubs won shut out
game from the Reds today, to o. "a
bel allowed but four hits.
Singing and later scoring on Schulte's
double after Fisher sacrificed. Good
practically cinched the game In the first
inning.
II. n. E
Chicagp............ Io1 90 ) 0-6 l3 0
Cincinnati .......... % o 90
Ratte-ies-Zahel and Bresnahan: Ames Dale and
Wiuco Tmrires-Messrs. kIen and Emse.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
women's Eastern Championship,

Boston. April The program for the champion
Association at the Merton Cricket Club Harerfoad
Pa. en- June I and isued today by the se1e-
hoes medal play, thirteen holes each day. :
The championship event will be followed on June
:, and by pAy for the tsriscuun Gun. the iuter>
ab trophy nov held b Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
.KAWFEDS WIN CONTEST
BY BIG LATE RALLY
Bunch Hits in Eighth and Ninth and
Defeat Chicago Whales by
tn & Score-

Chicago. April T.-Bunching three
triples and a single for four runs. the
Kawfeds snatched victory from defeat
In the eighth and ninth innings here to-
day, taking the game with the Whales,
ITO s. The Packers used four pitchers.
In the fifth inning Zwilling made q home
run with a man on base. Beck dupli-
Gated the trick in the sixth. Score:
RH. z
Kansas Csty......... ol6eoI - .
Chicago. los03 es
Baaeries-Blackbnm. Adams. Cnllop. Main and
Brown and Easteriy: Prende1as:. Johnsnn ard
Fisher and Wilsn- Unptes-NsmA Nnnesas an4
Howpll
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
tn Ride for Whitney

Baltimsre Nd. April E.-Albert Simons. acting
for Harry PAYNE Whitney has retained Jimmy
t;roth the light weight Jockey Of the West. to do
rart OF the riding for the stable this year. Groth
first came into prominence in 1872 when he rode
eighty winners He rides at lG5 pounds. Joe "
Notter is alsp under contract to Mr.. Whitney but
must confined his riding in races in which horses
have big weight up.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Signs with Columbus.

Louisville Ky. April Z.-Leu Schroeder. last
season with the Madison. Wis, team Of the Wis
con.n Illinois League, has signed to play in the
outfied with Columbus Of the American Association.
He rlayed first base with Madison and batted .jOs
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
TIGERS NOSE OUT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Visitors Make Five Double Plays, but
Are Defeated by 3 to 2
Count.

Detroit. April T.-What is believed to
be worlds record in its way was set
by the st. Louis ball club this afternoon
when II made five double plays in five
consecutive innings. These two-ply kill
ings stopped the Tigers from getting an
early lead. but did not prevent them from
winning, , to .. Detroit itself hadf three
double plays, making the unusual record
of eight i'm one game.
-Loudermilk was wild. In the first five
innings he gave seven bases on balls, hit
a man, had a wild pitch and threw a
ball into the grsndstand. Coveleskie
pitched well. Detroit won in the sixth,
when Cobb sandwiched a triple between
a pass to Fuller and single by Craw-
ford. Score:
st. Louis s......... ooe2oo ooso2 .
Detroit. t.............. 900 o o0x-3 l
Batteries-Loudermik and LeaD and Agnew
Coveleske and Mckee. Umpares-Msua Hide
brand and OIouahliA-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Pinch Hitters Fail to Hit.

Connie Mack sent up three pinch hit
tcrs in the final half of the ninth, two
of them failed I" pinch hit and the third
was cracked on the bean. but the game
ended when Morgan tossed out Murphy
GalIia resorted to his spitball when
ever he found himself in hole. and all
told. allowed the visitors but five hits.
lie was in trouble only twice; brace OF
singles after two had perished in the
third gave tn" opposition a ray of hope.
but Barry could not deliver the hit that
would have spilled the beans. and after
Strunk had doubled in the fifth. he was
turned back attempting to sneak down
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Classifying Entry List
In Aggies' Track Meet
FEDERAL --EAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore. :: Brooklyn s.
Buffalo. II; Newark g.
St Louis 5: Pittsburgh
kansaS City. :; Chicago, G.
GAMES TODAI
Bs'firore at Brooklyn.
Butllo Newark
Kansas City at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

aBatted for Nc, Cnncll IN ninth.
bBatted for McAvov in nintfi.
cRatted for Shawkry in ninth.
Earned Washington ~ Left nn bases
Athlctics q Innings pitched-By Shaw, %:
Gallia 7I5 Hits made-Of Shaw. SGsllia. 5.
Three bal,c Iits-MorEan tol. Two-base hit-StrInk
Double play-Oldring tn McAvoy. Hit by pitcher
Ry GaIlia Walsh. Wild ritchcs-Shawkey. GaIlia.
Umpirrs- Mcsss. Mul!sney and Evans Time Of
gzme-l hr. 20 min.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
CHALMERS POUNDED,
BUT PHILLIES WIN
Brooklyn Blows Chance to Win Game,
Obtaining Twelve Hits Of
Moran's Hurler.

Philadelphia. April 27.-The Dodgers
made their initial bow of the 1915 cam
paign today and although they peppered
Chalmers for twelve hits and fourteen
total bases. they could only score twice,
losing the opening game to the Phillies,
S to . The Robins had chances galore
to turn the game into a shambles in the
first three innings. but a pair of runs in
the third was the best they could do.
The Phillies found Rucker easy. In eight
innings they tapped him for ten hits for
fourteen bases two-bagger by Chal-
mers in the fourth brought in two runs.
r. Fl. e
Rrooklvn ss2oo % Il !
Phadelphia ........ o o Ks IL
Batteries-Rucksr. Appleton and Miller: Chalmers
and Killifer. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and orth
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Iriarley Hall. Z: Sherwood H. S., 3

Runs Shoemaker. tan!N. Nrsbjtt. Srhy r,r,.
e.. Trundl-. Lyddane -. J,Yuer. First has. on
hals-Of Brooke. !: "a PrrrN. l. Iuuiuss uIire,l-
By Brooke. :; bv Perry. 3. Hits maia-Of Brooke
:: on Percy. StrucA olt-By Bro hr D: hy
Percy. ls Three base hits Sclby and PorCr. Two
base hit-BroOke. Stolen bases-ShNemaker Ianby
Lsddsne. Jcyprr Double ra,-Ae'" n Trrrrdrc
Hit bv pitcher Nv rcrCv shoemaker ImpIr--
Mr.. Hayes Time of game ! hour and 20 MIN
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
BUFFALO CAPTURES
GAME FROM NEWARK
Newfeds Are Beaten in Slugfest by
IA to 8 Count-Bedient
Pounded.

Newark. y. j., April e'.-The Buffeds.
with shifted lineup. took the game
from the Newfeds today, "A to $. Bedi-
ent got a jolt in the opening in
ming when Campbell singled, Laporte
doubled. HUM dropped Down a safety
and Esmond tripled. tallyinE three.
In the next five innings. however. he
held the Pops to two scattered hits.
Ruelbach was away well. but the heat
appeared to affect the big fellow. In
the fourth two doubles, a triple. pass.
and an error let the Blues take the
lead from the Pops. They continued
to lombard Ed, and in the sixth he
gave way to Trautman. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond Richmond, Il; Toronto, 8.
ASSOCIATION

At Louisville Louisville. I2: Columbus. ..
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis, /.
At Observation-Disclosures s: Cleveland, D.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

Ruaalo olol2 80 . la Is !
Newark - / Is )
Ratteries-Bedient and Blair; Ruelbach. Traut-
man and Randen. Umpre-Messrs Johnstone and
Fre.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Nationals Win Game.

Grir's young men won tn" game IN
the other half Of the second inning.
After Gandil had flied to Murphy. Rom
deau shot p single to right field and
srrinted home when Ray Morgan crash
ed to the score board for triple
awIcy then uncorked wild pitch ana
Morgan was over like a fash.
After the thirG inning Shawkey was
;nyincible. Henry managed to work the
pitcher for a pass in the fifth. but John
was caught stealing. and in the eighth
Morgan smashed to deep left for another
thrco-hagger. hTt Ray was nipped at the
plate on McBride's short fly to Oldring.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Griffmen Win the Opener
From Mack's Athletics
Morgan Smashes Out Triple
and Wild Pitch Sends Over
Necessary Run.
FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO l
By WILLIAM PEET.

Raymond C. Morgan after clubbing
around and popping up the ball all season.
suddenly decided to show the fans how a
baseball bat should he used.
Against the Philadelphia Athletics yes
tcrday Morgan came into his own. A
three haCcer to the scoreboard sent over
a run in IL" second inning. and when
Shawk"y later contributed wild pitch
the Griffmen had the game safely tucked
away. Final score, to /.
The former worlds champs appeared
here for the first time this year. They
have discarded those awful looking caps
and snuff colored uniforms for regular
caps and natty toys and mackinaws Ia
match
The best the Athletics showed us yes
t"rdav was their new regalia-the old
deadly punch was sadly lacking Jim
Shaw ard Bert Gallia. who opposed the
Msckmen. had things their own way. at
least Gallia did, for Shaw developed a
wild streak in the second inning and
Griff promptly chased him.
Thunder shower Threatens.
After the Griffmen had cut down the
Athletics lead and forged to the front a
thunder shower threatened to send every
body nome. 1t grew dark in a twinklinE
and the players had trouble following the
ball
The shower failed to materislize. al
though few drops fell and the game was
played through to the bitter end.
The Nationals second inning robbed
Shawkey of much of his hrilliancy, for.
outside of this chapter. only two of the
Grifmen closGed the sacks. 1t also is
interesting to note that not a single
member OF the home band was left on
the bases.
Deadly snipinc ny John Henry. who
turned hack the only three men who at
tempted to take liberties. with his throw
ing arm. and Morgan's vicious hitting
proved the features.
shaw starts Badly.
Jim Shaw started badly, walking Old
ring in the first inning. after Murphy
had been retired on strikes. Oldring was
thrown out stealing. and after Strunk
followed with n single and started for
second. he met the same fate as his
pal.
Larry La aioie an old-time favorite. here.
playing new role. was given a tremen-
dous ovation when he came to hat in the
Athletics second inning. Larry flied to
Moeller. but MCInnis. Barry. and McCon-
nell walked filing the bases. McAvoy
hit n high bounder at Mcbride and was
thrown out. hut on this play. McInnis
scored with the Athletics only run of the
game. Shawkcv also was passed and
once more the haSses were damned. At
this stage. Griff decided to hanish Shaw
and called for Gallia. The last named
retired Murphy who flied to Mcbride and
the side was out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-11

Mrs. f. A. Roselius, accom- panied
by her daughter, Miss Lillian, left
Corning, Mo-, this week, for Rochester,
Minnesota, where Mrs, Roselius will
take treatment. Miss Jean Kelly,
q niece Of Mrs. r., will look after
Edmund and Master George, during
their absence.
-Burnes Greene has returned from
a visit with his nephew, Asby Greene
who Is q student at the State Uni
yersity and Is taking the Agricultural
course, and will remain In Columbia
this summer, where he has a position
In the state laboratory. Burnes also
had other business OF a private nature
In Boone county.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week were exceedingly chilly
for June days. 1t was 40 degrees on
the It'll, 4S on the sth, and A on the
9th. Fires were really comfort.
able, mornings and evenings Of these
days. In 1918, 1t was 40 ON the 10th;
1912, 1t was ~ on the It'll; 40 on the
4th, 1910; ~ On the 18th, 1908; and ~
on the 9Th, 1907.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-11

Hedge Posts for sale. Geo. Patter-
son, u miles east OF Oregon, Route 2.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
John Madison, OF Corning, Is quite
sick. "...
Mrs. II, G. Cook and Mrs. Is, G..
Pierce were In St. Joseph, Wednesday
OF this week.
Mrs, Cora Burgess, OF Kansas
City, returned to her home, this week
after o few days visit with relatives
and friends,
Miss Fayla Quick left Wednesday
OF this week for San Diego, Calf.
where she will visit for few weeks,
the guest OF her father, Alton Quick.
Don Hunt came up from Kansas
City, and remained over Sunday, the
guests OF his parents, c. j. Hunt
and wife, other relatives and dear
friends.
F. A. Elder, OF near Curzon, was
in town, Saturday last on business.
Fred Is In the Mill Creek drainage
district, and says he Is not satisfied
with the way the ditch Is working
S Lys he does not get the benefits he
should.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-11

Philip Markt has sold his prop
erty here, the Cowan place, to Albert
Markt: 1t Is one OF the nice homes OF
town, and was built by Alex VanBus'
kirk, In 1855.
In an item, speaking. Of the flood
conditions along the Nodaway river,
In last weeks issue, In and which we
made special mention Of j. W. Pat
terson, residing ~ miles northeast OF
Oregon, we forgot to mention that he
also had 300 head of cattle.
Frank Petree, lawyer and abstract.
er, Of this city, has q new.old stem
ographer, who arrived here Sunday
morning, and as . result, Frank Is
dee.lighted. 1t Is his son, Leo, from
Lincoln, Nebraska; Leo, having been
. student In the University Of Nsb-
rssks, at that place, and ID now free
| for the vacation period.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-11

George +. Hopper returned from
Ness City, Kan, Saturday last, after
a few days visit with his brother, J,
g., and his father, who Is visiting
there with his son, James c., and
family. We are glad to learn that he
found his father much improved.
The Richville Sunday school will
hold their Children's Day exercises In
Albert Egger's grove, next Sunday,
June 10. Sunday school In the morn.
Ing at 10 O'Clock, followed by an ad.
dress by Rev. John Egger. Basket
dinner at IL m. The program will be-
gin at 200 p. m. All cordially In
yited.
AT an election held at the Rich.
Vile schoolhouse In Nodaway town
ship, Tuesday, May 8, 10 vote on a
new school building, there were 81
votes cast In favor OF a new building
to eight votes against. A new build.
Ing will be erected to cost about e.
900, and is to be ready In time for
school this fall.
-R. s. Stephenson and Jesse Cor.
drey had head.on collision between
their automobiles last Saturday
night, June s, near John Markt's
farm, about one and half miles east
Of Oregon. We are Informed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson were con.
slderably bruised up, and their car
badly wrecked, We understand that
no one was Injured In the Cordrey car,
and that the car was not seriously
damaged
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-11

Ny Special Buggy propo.
sltlon will be OF interest to
those who are In the market
for Buggies or Spring Wag.
ons within the next thirty
days. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-11
Presbyterian Church Notes.

|
next Sunday morning at both the
Sunday school and church hours. IL
Is to be Rally Day at Sunday
with every member present and an
equal number OF visitors. Automobile
committees have been appointed in
each class to get out full attendance
as follows:
Primary Esther Durham, Jos.
ephine Murray.
Glass No. Mildred Ramsey, Mrs.
Guy Cummins.
Glass No. MAX Morgan, Merrel
Walker.
Glass No. 3-Leona Markt, Grace
Nc Donald.
Glass No. Paul Bragg, Bryon
Murray.
Glass No. 5--fIazel Patterson, Mild
red Koock.
Glass No. 6-Miss Byrd Peret, Guy
Cummins.
Glass No. Miss Wayne Greene,
Mrs. George Gelvin.
Glass No. s-Claude Markt, Frank
Green.
Glass No. Mrs. william Dsrr,
Mrs. Adolph.
Glass No. io-will Markt, George
Gelvin.
Glass No. li-Norma Markt, Lavona
Evans.
Glass No. II -Bennett Martin, Ed.
win Bunker.
Glass No. l3-Pauline Ruley, Viz
ginia Netherland.
At II o'clock the following program
will be given:
Song 10y school-"Open the Door TO
the Children" No. lGl.
J observation-disclosures Superintend.
| cnt Joe Murray.
song 10y school-"Sunshine and
Rain" No. ~.
Paper "Sume Of our Oldest Mem.
bcrs. Mr.. Rober, Montgomery.
Rcpor, of Cradle Roll Supcrinten.
dent Harvey Evans.
Exercises Cradle Roll and Primary
department.
Anthcm-"praise We tile Lord
Lowde Choir.
History Of Roll-M Mrs r. l. Price,
read 10y Miss Josephine Murray.
Solo-Mildred Ramsey.
"Childrcn bay Roses" Glasses Nos.
, and ~.
SoIo-Mrs. Rober, Noellsch.
Northumberland Martin.
Recitation-Dorothy Bunker
Flower Exercise-Class NO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. walker.
Solo-"My hedeeiner ana NY LORD,
Dudley Buck Miss Alberta bragg.
Exercise and song-Class No. /.
Reci'ation-Merrel walker
Rscitation-Max Morgan.
Reading and Song-Class No. II.
Offering for Sunday school missions.
Song by School-No. 2ia.
Benediction
The collection at both Sunday
school and church hour viii be for
sabbath school missions.
Christian Endeavor Society at 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-16
Had tuberculosis,
Now Insured

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ms health as in this CASE
fiZ Sterling Place, Brooklyn. n. y
rentiemen:--I was troubled with night
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having, in fact, absolutely no ambition
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"e my lungs were affected. Not satisfied,
"eh' 10 another doctor, who said l was in
's hfst stages of Consumption At this
r mn ! started to take Eckman's Alternative.
~ hight sweats stopped almost iamedi-
anF' my cough became ioospr and grsdu-
my Disappeared. My weight il now f42
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~ Nv perfectly sound--whicb. together with
s ae tact that 1 have Just been accepted ny
."o different insurance companies for In
s',, makes me sure OF my entire re-
eosery." tAbbreyiatedJ - M
taffldayit) w. II. GEE.
4, LeAmah's Alternative Is most efficacieus
i, - bronchial catsrrh and severe throat and
, Ing affections and upbuildins the system.
S9ntalns no harmful or habitforming
s.oks' Accept no substitute small size, 81;
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write Tor booklet Of reeoveries.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.