davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
PENNANT At STAKE
in TONIGHT'S GAME
Christ Lutheran to Meet Peek Chapel
Quint in Crucial Battle in Sum
day School League.

One of the most important games on the
schedule OF the Sunday School Basket
ball League will be played tonight in
the Boys Department, Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium, when Peck Chapel is sched-
uled to meet Christ Lutheran.
To date these two teams have each
won a game from the other and tonig hit D
contest will be the rubber. but this will
not be the only prize at stake, for a
win for Christ Lutheran will practically
give them the pennant. as they will have
but three more games to play to complete
their schedule and these are with teams
who have been unable to defeat them
in previous contests.
While the standing to date shows Peck
to have lost four games, one of these
has been protested and the league is
expected to award the game to Peck. II
the boys from Georgetown are able to
defeat Lutheran and their protest on the
other game is upheld. 1t will bring about
tie in the league that will probably
require an extra series to decide De
pennant winner.
There is but one team that both leaders
must meet before the close of the season
that may possibly upset the above equa-
ton. and that is the five from Mount
Pleasant. This team would undoubtedly
have been a factor in the pennant race
this season il Manager Mcmillan could
have had his first team on the floor in
all of his contest. II he is able to have
his regulars show up when his team
meets sthe winner of tonight's game, it
might change the whole complexion OF
the race
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Shame Picks Princeton.

Ithaca. y. Y. March SIN the opinion
Of Dr. Albert II. Sharpe. Cornelrs basket
ball coach Princeton will win the play
OF for the championship Of tn" IntcrCol-
IPEiate Basketball League. The Cornell
coach picks the Tigers on their aIl-around
offensive and defensive strength rather
than the Penn style. which depends on
Eddie MCNichOrs foul shooting. Or.
Sharpe has picked the following: All
Collegiate i've. Rau. Dartmouth. and
Haas, Princeton. forwards; Stutterby,
Cornell. center: Kinney. Yale. and Nc
Nichol. Penn. guards. This team, based
on the showing Of the mon at the end Of
the season. could beat any other team,
he says.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Boxing Commission Will
Rule Game in New York

New York March 25.-The State
Athletic Commission. that grandiose
body that regulates boxing for New
York. is gradually assuming the pro-
portions OF an autocratic power IL
would rule the ring sport in the En-
pire State. with mailed fist, and
without interference on any ones part.
And as pride goeth before a flop. boxing
commissioners. beware.
The commission. as at present con-
stituted, consists of Frederick A.
wenck, chairman. and unless Frank
Dwyer and Franey curb the petulent Mr..
Wenck-both his talks and palpable
ambitions-boXing in this state Will
be dealt a death blow.
Let it be known that harmony does
not exist in the ranks of the august
triumvirstc. Dwyer and Franey are
aligned against Wenck, as can readily
be seen by the vote on various amend
ments and new rules proposed by the
austere Mr.. Wenck. And Messrs. D.
and F. will maintain this opposition
to Wenck as long az the latter con-
tinues making impractical proposals.
WenCk is an ardent advocate of
referees decision and also favors mix
ed bouts-fghts between blacks and
whites. He was voted down by Dwyer
and Franey on each proposition simply
because the latter gentlemen thought
it for the best interests of boxing.
They felt they were doing the proper
thing by opposing official \decisions
and keeping the lid clamped on mix ed
bouts.
There is a divergence of opinion on
the decision question. Many things
can be said in support of it. while just
as many can be said against it. So
we shall let that matter rest.
Regarding the ban on mixed bouts.
No one can understand Wenck's atti-
tudc on this question. The game surely
has thrived since mixed bouts were
banned. OF course il seems like a cur
tailment of the rights of the colored
fighters, but they brought the odium
upon themselves, and are suffering
therefor They are permitted to bat
tie among themselves. and then again
there is 10 public clamor for mixed
bouts. Mixed bouts always create ra-
cial hatred, SO why not let we'll enough
alone? Wenck. however, refuses to
see it in this light.
The commission. at Wenck's instiga-
ton, has repeatedly exceeded its au-
thority. There can be only one answer
for this, but we do not wish even to
hint il, for a commission appointed
by the governor himself should be be-
sOuu IepEOdCu anu dDONS ShSpiSiOh.
Harking back few days, when Will
lard returned to town to resume train
ing for his bout with Moran, Mr..
Wenck ordered the commissions ply
stefan to force Willard to go on the
scales and to submit to an examina-
ton. This case has no precedence; and
why Jess permitted himself to be in
undated to do both things is beyond
understanding, unless he feared Wenck
would take steps to stop the bout.
BY what power can a boxing COM
missioner compel a man to make pub
lie his weight and to undergo an ex-
animation a month before his bout is
10 take place? 1t is well enough to
Insist on these things a day or SO
before the fight, for then the public
Is interested. even though mildly.
Willard. upon his arrival. gave out
his weight and declared himself to
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
CARMAN AT BENNING.
Has Brought Good String OF
Horses from New OrJeaus

Richard F. Carman. sr.. has brought
from New Orleans to BenninS the
most promising 3-year-old deveIopcd
over winter for the coming meeting
at Bowie track OF the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, April 1
to IA. The horse is Skoerface, son
of Hippodrome and Fleeing Venus. He
was not in the bunch of veteran cam
paigners Mr.. Carman took from these
parts to New Orleans early in the
winter. He was acquired down there.
and Mr.. Carman and very nearly every
other horseman who has seen him
race believe that he will go any dis
lance.
No horse hereabouts has more speed
for seven furlongs or one mile and
he Is sure to be starter in the
Fights OF mile, that will be the
feature of the opening days racing at
Bowie.
Achievement has matured into one
OF the biggest and handsomest horses
on the Benning track, but he is hard
ly up to a first-class effort.
The horses that Mr.. Carman brought
back from New Orleans with Skeer-
face were Startling, Broomvale, Ella
Bryson, G.. NJ. Miller. Typography, Gar
net, Linda, Payne and Blazeawsy. He
lost Goodwood after selling race
These horses proved to be right use
full, and they are all ready for the
races. Mr.. Carman handled them more
with view of having them ready for
the spring races in Maryland than to
win at the Southern track. Startling,
remarkably fast little son of Marta
Santa, which came to hand early last
season and ran several creditsble races
before the horses left Maryland, has
developed into clever sort of colt.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
MT. ST. MARY'S HAVE
ARRANGED SCHEDULE
Emmitsburg ColIegians 10 Meet Gallau-
Diet Team on June l0-Hawaii
Also Played.

Emmitsburg, Md. March 25.-The ath-
letic council at Mount ST. Mary's Col
leSe yesterday ratified the baseball sched-
ule as arranged by Manager Leroy +.
Goldsborough. The list calls for nine
teen contests. five o. which will be played
on foreign fields.
feature Of this years schedule Will
Mountaineers' old rivals, Gettysburg
College. Two OF these games will be
played at Emmitsburg. Two other at
tractiVe home contests are to be pls yed
with VillanoVa and Hawaii University
as the opposing mines.
Manager Goldsborough was unable to
arrange a game with any of the north
ern teams this year because they offered
dates during the period when the Mount
ainecrs were on their Easter vacation.
Holy Cross. Colgate. Colby and Boston
College were anxious to schedule con-
tests. but the dates were unsatisfactory.
The complete schedule Is as follows:
'March 29-Baltimore City College.
April st Johns College at Annapolis
April S-Western Maryland College.
april lo-Lebanon Valley College.
april l2-Gettysburg College.
april 29-St. Johns College.
'May 4-Loyola College.
May 6-Washinston College at Chester
town.
May 1o-DcIsware College at Newark.
Del.
MAY 12-Villanovs College.
MAY 1S-Gettysburg College.
MAY e0-Susquehanna University.
May 2t-Westcrn Maryland College at
Westminster.
MAY 26-Hawsii University.
MAY 29-Albright CoIlege
June 5-Gettysburg College at Gettys-
burg
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Tones Football Dates

James s. Nicholson. manager of he
Tome School football team, has COM
pleted all arrangements for the series
of games in the fall. Two new oppo-
nents figure on the list. Gilman Country
School. of Baltimore, and Peddie Insti-
tute. of Hightstown, y. j., and all the
contests will take place at Tome ex-
cept the one with Lawrenceville. Fol-
lowing is the schedule:
September 90, Central High School. of
Washington. d. c.: October :, Baltimore
City College: October Il. Conway Hall:
October q. Gilman Country School: Oc-
tober IS. Hill School; November 4, Law
rencevilc: November Il, Peddie Insti-
tUtc
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

be in good physical condition. 1t was
up to the public TO take the cham
pion's word for it. for Willard is not
given to fabrication. But, Mr.. Wenck,
to satisfy a personal curiosity, issued
the imperial edict and willard COM
piled with it.
After Wencks desire had been
satiated he did not issue an official
bulletin of Wizards weight and con-
dition. Why bother about the more
public so long as the demand of his
boxing highness had been obeyed? And
yet We are positive that if Willard had
refused to weigh in and be examined
Mr.. Wcnck would have Haunted be-
fore the world that he had demanded
these things to protect the interests
of the boxing public. Oh, well.
Then again. There is rule pro-
hibiting boxers from selling tickets
for their bouts; also promoters are
warned from conducting ticket
shows"
A disEruntlcd boxer appeared before
the commission and lodged complaints
against a promoter for not putting
him on the box because he had failed
to sell a ceftain number of tickets
The honorable "Commish" suspended
the club manager for thirty days The
boxer and his manager. who were
equally guilty for accepting the
tickets, were not even reprimanded
And they call it boxing Justice,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
ATHLETICS HANDED
ZEROS BY DODGERS

Day tona, Fla, March 26.-Connie Mack
Athletics were shut-out by the Dodgers
at Ebbets Field this afternoon. The
score: Brooklyn S; Athletics, o.
After the third frame. when the Brook
Ign boys made six runs off Pitcher Gro
we'll the game lost all interest. In this
inning the Superbas made four safe hits
and the visitors contributed several err
TOrs.
with a single to center. but was retired
his second time at bat on the scramble
Thompson in center field for the Ath-
letics, and the playing of Daubert and
McInnes at first, were the fielding fea
lures.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
POTOMACS TO PLAY
ST. DOMINiC'S TEAM

The Potomac 4. c. having reorranizoI
for this season wishes to call the attcr-
ton to all members and candidates o.
the club TO be present at the first "a me
of the season 10 be held Wednesds-.
18th, at O'clock sharp. or the Monu-
ment Grounds. when the team will ella sin
with the St. Dominic's nine
On Wednesday night at S O'Clock ;hs
club will hold a meeting at GG9 Eighth
street southwest. and SUNDAY Al O'Clock
the PotomsCs will clash with Company
d Engineers at the Arsenal and the To-
lowing players are requested to report.
W. Griffith. =. Barry. Mccoy. Newton,
Williams, CAMEO. Talbot. Tucker. Gs--
ner. Jones, c. Miller. Borst, Hollis and
Jameson
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
MADDEN'S SECRET!

John E. Madden never tells
the secrets OF his racing stable
When l. s Thompson's Bromo
worked six furIongs the other
day for the Produce Stakes run
at Belmont Park on Saturday
Madden declared that his colt
Gillies had no chance TO heat
the son OF Broomstick. So Gil
lies did not appear IN the over
night entries. Madden. however.
added him at the last moment.
and with Bromo quoted at :
10 10 Gillies wa held crcsr'y
at Is 10 /. But when it came TO
racing GiIlies displayed un-
looked for speed and Won the
stakes by q head from Brom".
DID Madden have the usual
modest wager down?
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
New Interscholastic Conference

Chicago. March @6. - Representatives
from the State Athletic Associations of
Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan. in session here today, organ
lied the North Central Intcrscholastic
Athletic Conference. to secure q uniform
list of eligibility rules for the governing
of interscholastic meets that the univeE-
stics and colleges in these States hold.
The organization represents over 400
high schools. Jesse H. Newton. of De
Catur. ILL.,. was elected chairman. and
George Edward Marshall. OF Davenport,
Iowa secretary
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

Famed rms Nationals, { First bsSe BY crrors-
Nstunals ,. Clarendon. I. Left on tsses- Nation
as = Clarendon :. Firss ba-e balls on Bent
I-y J: of A-truck ]: OF HENDERSON. I; ef Haas. !.
Irnings uit+cr-By Bentley. 4: ny sloan. :; by Ait
rock ?: b. HCnIersJr : by CTlOlc~ ]; by Haa~, !.
Hits madc-Of slaan, ;; OF AltrUch. !; OF Hender-
son 9: Uh Cousy /: OF Haas. !. StrIck By
lsnf!ey .: y Sloan. ]: by AtnCk. I; hy HSndeT-
son. ?: by Cooley /: By Haas. 2. Two base hit
WH-iamz Sharks. SChWab. AhroCk- Stc"n bascs-
Uavid-nn BGlen Stewart. n. Milan. Schwab MOcl-
Ir- Altr,yk Double Tlays-SavyEr to Suhwsb to
Williams Charity tG Mocllcr to Sawyer: Milan to
--1vab. ZaucH to Stewart to Murphy. HI. BY
r.t,-Acr-By Henderson SsEycr. Wild pi'clI-Heu-
I---,n Ump'rs--Mcssrs. AItrUck anil Williams
Time If zaIuC- hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Holy Name Club Meets.

There will be meeting of the Holy
Name Club tonight at s o'clock in the
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II streets
northeast. An election of officers will
take place and committee will be ap-
pointed to devise some way to raise
funds to finance the club for the COM
ing season. All members are re,nested
to be present. and all candidates for the
team are also invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

batting practice in the morning with a
game against the University Of Virginia
in the afternoon
Goodwin is slated TO pitch part Of tho
Virginia contest, for GriT has been tu-
tor1nG him on how 10 improve his style
ana the Old Fox wants TO sec how much
the young man has absorbed.
Boehling or Harper will also most like
ly be called upon TO work in this final
combat
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Rex Club to Play.

The Rex Athletic Clubs first team will
line I'D against team managed by Bill
Neitzey today at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast at 10:S0 O'Clock. All
players are requested to report promptly.
The Rex club has a few dates during
April. May and June still open and would
like to hear from all frst-clsss teams.
Address all challenges TO James E.
Wright. S50 Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
HEYDLER ASSIGNING
NATIONAL UMPIRES

Pinehurst y. c, March G.-John
lIeydler, secretary OF the National
League, said today that he is receiving
satisfactory reports from all the Ma
tional League cities.
A couple OF years will have TO elapse
however, before the harm done by the
baseball war can be fully overcome.
The working out OF a new schedule for
the assignment OF umpires. and from
IS to S6 holes of golf are daily keeping
Mr.. Heydler busy here
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

Duke OF Dunbar was a maiden a long
time. but since graduat ting from the nom
winners class he has been fairly con-
sstent first-money horse.
The stable Larry Carey brought back
from New Orleans includes Cliff Field.
rafting sood selling platter at one mile
and a sixteenth or Whereabouts. the s.
year-old Tribolo which won at Belmont
Park last spring. and illumination, a s.
yeer-old son OF Won Tromn, Carey got
in New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Id Fox Starts Swinging the AxeYanngans Beat Clarendon Is
Herr Won Getz to
Bowl i'm Tourney
Bowie Course Is
Scene of Action
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
HOPE AND CHAMPION

WIZARDS earning capacity has
Increased In the last four years.
For his first ten-round bout
in Madison square Garden he
received S7Oo-the largest purse
for which he had ever boxed.
SFor meeting Frank Moran In
the tep-round bout at the Cur
den last night Willard earned
s4T.neO.
The difference between $40
and x4,75O pcr round is the Diff
ference between white hope
and n champion.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Champion Welsh a Poor Card,

Freddie Welsh proved a poor draw
ing card in Brooklyn on Tuesday night
when he boxed Phil Bloom. Even with
Al Mccoy and Lou Benz on the bill the
gate was only $3.50. Welsh was paid
$4,000; Blooms, $500; Mccoy. $3.50;
Benz $500
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Rex A. G, Want Games.

The Rex A. c., independent cham
piOns of the District last season. is
ready to book games for future dates.
James f. Wright, the manager, would
like to hear from all frst-class teams
Of the District. Maryland and Vir-
Sinis. Address $50 Twelfth street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Surratts Want Games.

The Surratts have just organized a
baseball team and wish to arrange games
with teams in the District of Columbia
No sunday games desired For games ad-
dress George C. SelIner. manager, Sta
ton H, Anacostia. D. c,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Jacobs Goes TO Montreal.

Albany. y. y, March B-Ms0art
George Wiltse has announced that he
failed 10 land Pitcher Elmer Jacobs
from the Phillies for the locals Jacobs
has been sent 10 Montreal. Of the In
ternatiOnal League. by Moran.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
Central a A. U. Swim MARKS

Cincinnati. Ohio. March S-Three
State Junior records were broken in the
three Central \. A. L. junior champion
ship swimming events at the Cincinnati
Gymnasium and Athletic Club here last
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

Indicates home games.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
GERMAN TELLS WONDERS
OF AN ARTIFICIAL ARM
Invention Of American Enables Wound.
cd to Write and Do Other Things.

DR. May Kobn os p.r,,, w,o ,os,
bis loft arm an ha,,Ia ra.an,,,' da,,nor
ed a lecture I'm Vienna heSore a lorg.
gathering OF nbvs,cions 10 demons,rats
the wonders az the carnes or,,ec,s,
arm. This Ingenious ,nventIon a. nam
ed after lis Inventor an Amer,can
DR. Kobn showed the nhvsIc,ans hos.
the Carnes arm took tho nlaca q, ,ho
lost member IN most wondar,,,, ,oah
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
PAINT LICK

Mrs. Z. l.. Woods was host ut din
ing on Friday.
Mr.. Sippetoe, Of Jackson. was the
week end guest of Miss Mary Lear.
Mrs. Tom Logsdon entertain ed several
couples at Rock on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Gr,gs. Waco
were here Sunday to attend tue fuueral
of Mr.. !. c Fucker
Mr.. Roy Estridge left N,,i,V for
Richmond where he has ccepted n
position in one of the garage ~ that
city.
The millinery openings o Saturday
afternoon were decided .urc IS. The
ladies were tut in large rumhers and
the hats were admired ,rd the delicious
refreshments were enjovci to the
highest degree.
Mrs. C. +. Williams and iss Geneva
Fucker, Of Madison, Indiana. Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Rucker. of Richmond.
Messrs. James and Roger Rucker. Of
Lexington and Hume Rucker. # Louis
vile, were called home the past week
by the illness and death of tneii father,
Mr.. |. c. Rucke-.
We regret to record the de ,th Of one
of Paint Lick's most estimabe citizens,
that of Mr. |. c. Rucker. whose death
came suddenly and Unexpectedly Tues
day evening Of paralysis. althn he had
been in declining health for several
months. Mr.. Rucker was burn IN Clark
county in ls47 With the exception Of
a few years spent in Lancaster he lived
the greater portion of ms life at Paint
Lick. In 1867 he was united IN mar
riage to Miss Bird Griggs, who togeth-
er with five sons. dessrs Jonas Rucker
of Richmond. James and Roger Fucker
of Lexington. Hume RucNer of Louis
willie. o. C. Rucker of this place and
four daughters. Mrs. &. f. Williams Of
Madison Indiana, Mrs. James Conn Of
Lancaster, Mrs. G. NJ. Treadway and
Miss Chastine Rucker survive him. For
fifty years he was faithful consistent
member of the Methodist church and
ever delighted in the service of God 8
House Funeral services were held at
the home Sunday afternoon by his pas
tor. Rev. Carmichael assisted by Rev.
w. NJ. EIdridge and Rev. C. S. Ellis,
with interment in the Lancaster Gene
tery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Optimistic Thought.

II was Rudolph Of Hapsburg who
said: 1T 10 better to govern a country
well than to enlarge its boundaries"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Lawson Chapel.

Get busy people ITS garden time.
Prayer meeting at Steve Sutton's
Friday.
Mrs. John Beazley is very III at this
writing.
Mr.. Harve Pain is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Goffnev NOV
ed to their new home last Friday.
Mr.. Eph Hammack was the pleasant
guest Of Mr.. Ollie johnson last Sunday.
A very large crowd was reported at
Mr.. Tate Sowders Friday night at
PRAYER meeting.
Mrs. Jim Coldiron and Mrs. Charley
Dillon spent the day with Mrs. John
Beazley last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sutton were the
guest Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sutton. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Portwood and Mrs.
Josie Rogers were the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beazley last Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Some Queer Ones

A woman hank robber. who rides a
horse and uses a sixshooter. IL operat-
ing In Oklahoma
"Send US a few frankfurters. We
haven't seen one In months" writes a
London girl to a New York friend.
Deaf nineteen years. a Hartford
Comm man put a telephone receiver
to his ear as a joke and found he
could hear.
A six-year-old girl was willed by
her parents TO New York policeman
and his wife. and the court has given
her to them.
A girl mill hand won the honor OF
being local artist at Paterson IN.
j. music festival In April over twenty
eight contestants.
That cows get drunk In Michigan on
fermented ensilage and their milk gives
babies a taste for alcohol is the com.
plant to the state dairy commissioner.
Decline OF musical comedy due to
new styles In women's dress, which
make 1t unnecessary to attend theater
10 see a show. says Kansas City man
ager.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
ALL FASCINATED BY
WONAN'S HAIR.

Nearly every woman who has an ordi-
nary head Of hair can by giving II just
a little attention have luxuriant hair,
soft. fluffy and radiantly beautiful.
It's good thing to know this because
hair preparations that put life and lustre
into dull looking hair are scarce, but il
Is fact known to nearly every druggist
in America that Partisan Sage, delight
fully clean and refreshing tonic not only
will make your hair look 100 per cen,
better but will quickly stop It from fall
ing. rid it Of dandrutf and scalp itch.
It's well worth trial and r. Z. Nc
Roberts who disposes of a great quantity
of it will tell you so. and will refunc
your money IL it isn't all you expect.
| 3-23-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30

{ Aicyona 632. AN
Sire OF 81. dams of Is.
| Noon day
r. st Elmo 275.
Great Brood Mare.
Harry clay ~. 2:lala.
( Sire OF I dams of 30.
I Norwood Rell"
By Norwood i22
[ Baron wilkes i7hS. 2:Is.
Z Sire OF ~ in 1:lO. etc.
I Queen Ethel
Nv Strathmorc ids.
Dam of Bumps 2:c3t..
wilkes Ndtwood sJ,hl. Az
81 e Of earl Wilkes 2'O4i,
Jenny Clay.
By Harry Clay Is
Dam OF silent Brook
2:i6l2. Reddie Clay til
2:25la etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-30
Rank fooIishness IS.

You occasionally see it stated that
col 10 not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. We're il true
colds would be as prevalent in midsum.
mer as in midwinter. The microbe
that causes colds fiourishes in damp,
cold.weather. To get rid of cold take
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. 1t is
effectual and is highly recommended by
people who have used it for many years
ss occasion required. and know its sIal
value. obtainsble everywhere. In