davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
National Trotting
Board Meets to Fill
Some Vacancies

NEW YORK, May s-There are three
vacancies In the National Trotting ASSOC
cations board Of review, which met
here today Owing to the differences
which have arisen IN the association cul-
mlnating In tho election in February
light harness horsemen throughout the
east felt an unusual interest in the
meeting,
Since the biennial congress held here
last wlntcr II n Balm, William Russell
Allen, ]. o. weinstein and r. G. Estill,
representing the Atlantic. Southern and
Central districts in the board, have re-
signed II was expected their successors
would be chosen In today's meeting,
Since the congress the Poughkeepse and
Cleveland tracks havo been withdrawn
from the National Trotting association
and have Joined the American Trottlng
association. western Organization
Horsemeu look to tho board Of review
70 take some action tending toward tho
restoration Of peace IN trotting affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
CADDOCK ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO ALL
Sensational Light Heavyweight
Bars None in His Sweeping
Def TO Big Fellows
NO COMPETITION IN CLASS

Earl caddock Of Anita. Ia, The great
est is5-pound wrestler in the world finds
very little competition IN the light heavy
weight class and therefore issues q cha.
ienge 70 any heavyweight wrestler ~ the
world.
caddock turned professional wrcatler
about year ago after winning the ems
teur light, heavyweight championship ~
the world az the Frisco and Chicago
tournaments. caddock II college edu-
Gated young man, ard If consklered the
ciagelest wrestler there IL IN the game
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

today lie IS known A. "the boy with a
thousand holds
caddock has wrestied a lot Of the big
heaviss within he last year and has won
all his matches with The utmos opse
Caddock has never been defeated, in fact,
has never lost fall. and most Of the
aspirants for heavyweight honors are
steering 6hy Of this boy. Caddock Is the
only man in the world that ever put'Joo
gteeher's shoulders 70 the mat, but let
II be understood that this was before
either Of them were professional wrestlers,
and It is not 10 dstract from Joe stechers
ability ami record that this mention ~
made However. Joe stschcr admits and
acknowledge that caddock f.. without
doubt, the best wrestler N the game to-
day outside Of himself
Bars None.
caddoek ia now ready ana wiling ~
wrcstlc any man IN the world, 0nd
prefers AZ starter tn following we'll
known heavyweIgbtr, Charles Cutler,
IA. STRANGER" Lewis. Alexander Aberg.
Waldo, Zybyszko, ordcman, Americas,
Adolph Eyst, Yussif Hussane, IN fact.
any Of the acknowledged good heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

Sacrifice hits: FOX, Litschl. Kellher ~.
Two base hits: fAtschi, Gray koestner,
Three-bnHe BIT Butcher. stolen bases.
itoestner Biftton Reed Double play
iletling 10 Britton TO Abetein. Struck
cut. By Koestncr. B. BY Reyonlds, 2.
Bases on balls, or koestner, Il OF
ReyoudG 6. liit By pitched ball By
reynolds. Britton. Time 2aW. Umpirfs:
Kane and Ryan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
DIES MONIES,

Kruger. Miller Ewoldt Sacrifice hits
Foraythe ~, Priest, Mclean, Claire
Grant. stolen hase krug. Left on hase9
Omaha loi Des Moines, =. Hits on
Grant, 7 in four and two-thirds innings
off Baker. IN three and one-th rd Ia.
ninEa Struck out; ny Thompson, 2
BaAea on balls. orr Thompson, /, or
Grant, 4. Off BakeF. o. Hit by pitched
bali: Fnraythe Passed ball Breon
Time 90 Umpiroo: Carney and Eek
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

IS NnM Ahlt Wen Ma si
a ias ausalas sana - fhA a tNw asa
klanH1s Nikfsd aaa4sf "A NaWsFA A.
fas1ss tes fsst sAsFaAkliaa NafN tAHtsts
s. asssH asHias ssma "a a. sfsa
f8seH ts6E laFHst asa iellsilaHs iaat
f s8 sasa asN assta fse
aF Ahf an i e. asfa tfsaefi
81 s sasa sIflg o.
s HtfW
HMa afF h-A
kaa HHaA
HsffaFf 81 tfsafa tHaa
#l F sH Wi ass tHss af
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

Trotting-Meoting OF board Of review
Of National Trotting association at New
York.
Base Ball-speciaI meeting Of EastSrn
league at New Haven, Conn.
Shooting Of Missouri state
trapshooting tournament at 81. LouiA
Boxing Jeff Smith against Young
Ahearn. ten rounds, New York. Young
saylor against Frankie Callahan, ten
rounds. at New York Sam Iangford
against Sam Mcyey, twelve rounds. al
Akron. o. Willie Beechsr against Johnny
Harvey. twelve rounds. at Bogton. How
ard McRae against Young Britt twenty
rounds, at Manchester, n. ii. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
SERIES GOES TO WICHITA
Every Game Won from Denver by
Jobbers in Contests at
Home.
LAST ONE TAKEN. SIX TO FIVE

WICHITA, Kan, May 2.--Wichita took
every game Of the Denver series by VIM
ming today, with two out IA the ninth,
The Wolves made two scores and won,
10 3. Aeore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

Southern Association,
Birmingham. Il Atlanta, 3.
Nashville. B. Memphis, 4
New Orleans. Nome. 2.
Chattanooga, 4; little Rock, y
witt nf short.
Witt H. playing short for tho Philah,s~
phla Mackmen. That's funny.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
LINKS DEFEAT rlr sroux
Make Twenty-Three Hits for Total
of Thtrfy-Efxe uahah

SIOUX City. Ia. May 2-Llneoln made
twenty-thfee hits off tho Sioux city
pitchers for a total Of thirty-fiVe bases
and made IL four strRlghta Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

larry Krause celebrated hls deuht into
The combat by lamming a hlt te rleht
forytbc sacrificed itrueser walked
Miller grounded eut. bat Kilduff walked
Thus the bases were full
Alr Grant was 80 startled by lsmplns
al tho sacks oceupled by eur animated
athletes that he promptly ohokcd Coal
aust got IN his eyes aud ho couldn't Soc
ths plate. Ne iasued a waik 10 Priest and
krapse tuddied aefoss the rnhhsI on the
foree Az this period the coal miner de.
c|ded be- had enough aud he beat Il Tor
tht exh "a top speed ishell Summoned
far baker
hakef goi aWaF 30 a fivinE mAF1 by
throwing four straight balls ~ Thamp
seu krueEer counting on the fefcs Hlsrl
Smith ttfo1e Up A. thu platter and SGT
sNathet Walh. NttNtf counting en- the
faFef uakft srtilea aaen ard Huns
taatA the wteFa faaud hg fifias aat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

fN ID Aa8hla enc saefe the taeaskes
an naher a#Aia ~ tHa FlNhth AfteF
kfaasa eva NegaFils seat aNt NFWAseE
MiaA ~ mMla WnR ENiat piih 4 &Fsee
aHa a5Ma rfeilF esaf AalH8 8 Mtar
tnfn maa ~ eiN MaMsf aad aisa ama
HsattN weA Aaia@ M M8a AMsNas sa
sen ana Miiee "a tifHt uaiAhaHa t'Hsa
Ma6aff AaiaaFHA ala aseNt flHsa Sass
IN a. nsAs'Wsa on aiamuaR qiNp.n af q
Ee ta aNmie wits AMi timtst waA
t8aaN thH Fluna fli ntuesef AVA tii ss
aaiiafNt hsfaa
1855 thamRsaa asa aat aH eaa hhiaA
tst thfa. shes ths nmsasgs a8st S
aettt ~ isfHs aa lafss tisa Es8t
aif go ehtmFw IA hsfs Is Al its ateet
ass sna q ess aslte slat ~ lhe
ams ness ie eaH
FsN SEA aar 81 fet saf - rhsFsisa
sss lfs eai ~ lF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Kmdnff DeIIyrrs IIIt.

The Ronrkes started to leap on Mr..
Grant. who according to Isbell. ia a
very promising youngstcr In the second
sianzo An error BY Danny Claire. a
passed ball Miiler's out and oklahoma
Pete lSilauffs single scored one run for
the locals
In the third stanza three moro were
added 10 the count Smith singled. After
Burg and Krug went out Forsythe was
punctured IN hoof and he faxed a
limp 70 first Ernie Krueger reofed n
two-baggcr into center. on which smithy
scored and Cyrus tangoed TO third do
spite tho injured pedal. Ray Miller
cracked n double down the first base
line and Cyrus and Ernie marked.
4 walk 70 Kildutf, Priests sacrifice and
Thompsons hit 70 center scored another
Ia tho fourth,
Then came the fifth, The fifth was
some stanza and L took all the starch
out OF Mr.. Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE
WEI. LnAGrE.

festrrdny's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Dea Moiues, 8; Omaha. 10
sc joseph-T0f okb rain
Lincoln, II. Sioux city T..
Denver, 81 Withl'a, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ] New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 2
Pittsburgh Cincinnati rain
81. Louis, 3, Chicago 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 8. 81, Louix
Cleveland q, Detroit,
Boston, I, wash nRton
New York q Philadelphia. Z
Gamss Todas.
Western Leagnc No gameF scheduled
Nntl0nnl Bsague~Aew York nj philne
deiphla.
American League~cincinna NJ ~
Louis Chicago al Pittsburgh, Brooklyn M
New York. Phlladelfh ia NJ Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

The combat MAS considerably enlivened
by few wordy battles between the ath-
letcs and the umpirca. Manager Marty
krug became irate at both Mr. Carney
and Mr Eelman and IN verbal tllt
With the latter arbiter bceanie 30 heated
and insistent that Mr. Eckman turned
loose his infantile grin and chased Marty
70 the bench. Harry Krause took
Martyrs place In center and distinguished
himself by getting himself couple or
base hits.
Ernie Kruger and Dick Breen had a
little private spat and Carney had to
step between them TO restore peace. Bob
Marshall. feeling unusually eombatative.
chose the entire Dos Moines club. but
none Of the Hoosters were willing 10
take any chances with him. having heard
from an authentic source that Marahall
is no person to mix with, providing one
wants 10 retain the usual regularity and
symmetry Of ones map
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
ROURKES SUBDUE
SLIPPING CHAMPS
Pas Athletes Get Their Revenge on
Coal Miner Grant and Chase
Him from Box.
EVERYBODY CRACKS THE BALL

The frisky fabelllies who batticd oug
Ne luxe athletoa 70 fourteen@stanza
deadlock sunday and gave them slap
on the wrist bY 3 70 count Monday.
we're subducd and behaved crew yes.
to-day, with The result that the Rourkets
led them TO Joyous slaughter 10 TO 3.
Young Mr. Grant. who, by the aid Of a
iot N luck and some doubtful southpaw
slants licked Harry KrHuse In pitch.
ers' battle at Des Molnca. was the Vie
Tim. The Rourke artillery hammered Mr.
Grant 70 q fare you-well and IN The nth
frame the Booster aouthpaw decided coal
mining ~ High Bridge is easier thnn
hurting 70 Omaha bali players. and der
rckcd himself Mr. Baker and his moist
bill were called upon to suceor the fall
tering champa, but Mr. Baker and the
moist ball were pretty punk reinforce
rncnts and the Rourkoyinians kept up the
slaughter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

American Arsocintion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
FOOD VALUES
By VIRGINIA E. KIFT

TOODS sold in neat-loolling packages
l. are usually very attractive, but the
printing on the box, the box itself and
the inside tissue paper all have to be
paid for. This fact causes packaged foods
in every case to cost from 3 to cents
more than the Same article would when
sold loose. II is perfectly possible for
your grocer to keep these same dry ma
terlals in his store, 1oose, free from all
dust and damage, at not only saving to
you, but at saving to himself. Still he
cannot do it because you demand that
certain articles be boxed.
But must be sure 1t is clean" you
say. Are you refusing to buy certain
kinds Of attractive crackers which are
still sold loose because you think they
are "dir-y?" Are yoI refusing 20 drink
coffee because at your grocery store 1t
is still kept in neat, clean bin and
weighed Off as bought by the pound? DO
you refuse unwrapped bread from the
hands of tho man who has been driving
his wagon all morning, because of its
dangerous exposure to the germ.laden at.
mosphere? Have you stopped purChas-
ing meat that has been out on the
butchers counter for a couple OF hours
or more. because you imagined 1t to be
dusty7
Why. II you think. oatmeal, macaroni,
rice, tapioca and certain kinds of crack
ers should be wrapped in dust-proof
packages. do you tolerate these other
evils?
BY purchasing oatmeal loose you save s
cents on every 3 pounds bought. A pack
age OF oatmeal weighs 11s pounds and
costs 10 cents. Loose, you can get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
How I Know

Because she has sweeter and fairer grown |;
Because her voice has a tenderer tone;
Because her eyes droop when they meet
my own
I know my darling loves me,
Because her smile Is a vision of bliss;
Because on her red lips trembles a kiss
Because OF all that and because of this
I know my darling loves me.
Because the touch OF her dear hand thrills
me;
Because her thoughts lead and her mind
wills me:
Because her sweet presence with love fills
me
know love my darling.
Because she makes my poor life worth It's
pain;
Because a souls strivIngs seem not in
vain;
Because with her dear love I live again
know my darling loves me.
Eugene Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
TO AVOID INGROWING TOE NAILS,
CUT THEM STRAIGHT ACROSS
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

1.-TWO factors enter into the etIology
i OF inErowing nail tight, narrow
shoes, and improper cutting OF the nall.
OF course there is no use In preaching
about tight shoes; those who wear them
viii wear them, come what may. We
may dwell upon the right way to trim
the nails. The function of the tOenails,
II they can be considered to have a func-
ton In the civilized Individual, Is to pro-
tect the sensitive tips OF the toes. This
being true. the nail should not be too
closely trimmed. and when II is trimmed
IL should be cut straight across, without
any attempt to round the corners. The
starting point OF "ingrowing nail" (Which
Is 3 misnomer, in spite OF the opinions
OF ehiropodlsts) is often this very effort
to round on the corners.
Supposing prevention has been ignored
and an ingrowing nail has arrived. The
condition is as follows; The outside edge
OF the nall appears imbedded in an in
famed, hypertrophed or thickened mass
OF granulation tissue, from which more
or less fiuid, watery or purulent, exudes
The granulations have grown over the
edge Of the nail. and not vice versa, as
the name implies.
Exuberant granulations Cproud fesh")
In any situation may be cut without Civ
ing pain, since granulation tissue has no
nerves But the cutting must be done by
physician. not by the patient or any
unframed operator. Ingrowing nail unin-
Gelligently treated sometimes brings on
septicemia (blood-poisoning).
The skin may be drawn away from
the edge OF the nail by carefully applied
q o. adhesive plaster straps extending
spirally backward outside. under and
around the great toe. OF course this
Enaneuver is useless unless the shoes are
correct-straight inside sole lines. fairly
broad. rounded toes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
FINE ART OF LETTER WRITING
NEEDS REVIVING, SAYS M'LISS
Perhaps the War IL Do It-Then Love Missives
Will Sprout to Make Napoleon's and Eliza
beth Browning's Look I'll by Comparison

@ I'D s TO s%s m S $ Rn R'a s. a o
creatures that they
writing that intimate form of literary expression which really the highest
by the board Generally speaking there
epstoary
do no
the majority of entirely neglect to couch
with minute telephone verbal
invitations regardless of the panic into which
before this art had become quite mog1d that girl and
would herself into veat salt lake had her
Behold him now debating his tender 70 ms nS
% % % w @ % 3 % hS5 % S ss E ] m en nS 0Tp me not in tho
Only the other day reading ancient letter The nns old script
yellow neppe but many Of the gncd adyi still
deopherabo
nc not having written sooner @ It @ w plain m to @ s she % sa SIC @ ha usm ]
procrasanutiOn, a of thou
in the crude light day because inspiration would not come and that any
the ackng oandlesht One could picture her sitting at YER
been and
$ wuns2
ssSeth G0h Bro%nn e % Io % t % to r' @ husband ] the the immortal R % 3 3
which made her quite as immortal as he
anything
Josephine killed
What could
sending 10000 Fruans into eternity should
quite naturally to the war
s rS who m % % em s Of mOnE @ ] Europe & letters @ fro from poor devils
lar glare battlefield rockets Letters that are literature and which make
If this of
truly that will n vain.
New in Houses
the artistic
For Sale Rent sign
cardboard with
clever real estate has adorned West Philadelphia
catches the eye Of even
reet-car Of is
$ sfor
fromh
ballroom and I'm willing
nslpihs 10 sell the mousse
Letters to the Editor of the Woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

You know. of course. that limitations
seldom, IL ever look like real. A painter
tells me that II your floor Is in good con-
dition several coats Of good quality var
nish will bring 1t up as near as is possible
to hardwood appearance If the floor is
marked, he declares, 1t should be done"
with a ground cover that can be bought at
any good paint store. Before this is ap-
piled, however the floor should be thor
oughly scraped. After the ground cover
is put on the varnsh then a final appli-
cation should be applied.
In regard to your second question, a
comprehensive book on the Panama-Pa-
ciic Exposition is now in the process of
compilation. Several reports have been
made by State commissions. The Penn
sylvania Commission issued a booklet on
the Exposition and the trip made by the
Liberty Bell. You can obtain a COPY OF
this. / am told. by writing to W. II. Ball,
Governor Brumbaugh's secretary, at the
Capitol at Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

SHOULD any reader of your Corner de-
sire an education for daughter or rela-
tive in elocution, literature or dramatic
art whereby the girl could earn liveli-
hood either as teacher o. entertainer,
shall be glad to give such instruction II
the mother will assist me in making of
gowns. The only qualification Is that the
mother must be an expert designer and
dressmaker. M. NJ. N"
Tho exchange OF the practice Of one
talent for another is no new thing In our
work. We draw the line at barter of arti-
cles such as furniture, dresses books, etc,
for other things the owner may be willing
to dispose Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

'T am girl Of 16 and anxious to give
my mother little surprise She has
been an invalid for some time and had
to be away from home. Her one wish
has been, as far back as I can remember,
to have a nice home for us children. She
worked almost all her life trying hard to
make us happy, but we lost our father
and then mother gave up all hope. II
any one should have any old pieces of
furniture, pictures, magazines, etc, she
or he no longer cares for I would be
glad TO call for them. Mother is to come
homo soon and 1 should love to see her
happy. v. 81
Readers will not accuse me Of presump-
tlon when I hint to them the proprlety Of
making this girls pathetic letter the sug-
gestion of a variety bee in behalf Of
the project that lies upon the daughters
heart. Would It not be n pleasant thing
to get the address of the girl from us, and
each family contribute trile toward the
surprise party? We have never attempted
n concerted action Ga frollc II you Wild
like this before. We may never do II
again. I submit the idea to house
mothers and daughters. who can enter
into the longing passed down from mother
to child ITO have nice home" What
can any one of us do to make 1t nice?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

might have. I can't get out a, ~.
and enjoy reading and music any ,1',.u nouss
greatest enjoyment Is the Corner my
like Mrs.. M RI wish were a r,,i,,s an
eire 80 l could help them ali 'n''iion.
z MINNIE NJ
Cornerites do not count Isrss,,
millionaires TO increase their Hna;., upon
efficiency. In fact tho Cornar e','n !" and
like coral reef than gold n,ns more
treasures are built up, little by nttIo ver
a seemly whole. The interchange 90 ln'o
sic and reading matter Is by no " n,.It. mus
the least worthy Of our beautIfpI 'esns st.
growing Titles" May your lonsllrnDoa no
in these. snare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

The groove in which the granuations
grow may be kept filled with any simple
astringent, such as powdered alum, nitrate
of lead (this should be used for only four
days., or fannie acid. ScrapIng the nail
Is seldom beneficial and often Institutes
severe infammatory reaction.
The surgical cure consists OF making
an incson in the skin outside the outer
edge Of the nail and removing an ellipticaI
wedge of tissue, 1t is a simple and effec-
tual means OF curing a very painful and
troublesome condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

the reason II Is better to I'LL Kerosene
lamp within an inch OF the top is not be-
cause the oil will expand II filled to the
top, but the wick carries the oil outside of
the lamp. You have probably found oil on
the outside OF the lamp when you light 1t
in the evening and have wondered where
Il came from. Having no room inside, 1t
had to come out on the outside of the
lamp You must have noticed that II
wash cloth is left half in a basin the other
half draws water out of the BASIN A lamp
should never be filled to the top.
"MAkl McN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Old and nnaf

II should like to ask your kind assist
ance for a deserving woman, 20 years OF
age, who Is deaf, but otherwise In good
health. She says IL she could get an ear
trumpet she would be able TO make liv-
ing by selling books. etc. Can you advise
me what to do in this case2 ALICE p"
We have secured half a dozen ear trum-
pets and the like assistants TO defective
hearing within so many weeks. Yet we
have none upon our lists for this deserv.
ing woman I hold her address and her
pitiable needs subject to the order OF the
reader who can help her to make a living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22

Dear M'Liss-will you kindly publish in
your column in the near future several
names and addresses OF Arizona daily
newspapers? c. A A
Lansford Pa.
The following papers are among the
well-known ones in Arizona: Arizona Re
publican. Phoenix, Ariz., daily and Sum-
day. circulation 640O; Arizona Gazette,
Phoenix, Ariz.. evening only. 5000; Ari-
coma Record Globe. GiIa County, Ariz..
morning except Monday 1900.
Dear M'Llss-Is there any paint or
polish which can be applied to a plain
wood floor in order to make its appearance
similar to that OF a hardwood fioor7
Is there book published which involves
an entire description OF the Panama-Pa-
cifio Exposition, telling the manner IN
which each nation participated?
YOUR READER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ThYroihectYna

What Is thyroldectyne. and is II good
for exophthalmic Jitre?
Answer-It is h product obtained from
the blood OF animals which have been
hyroldectomized-that is, the thyroid
gland has been removed The product IA
of doubtful value. Personally, we think
It is useless. Still, II is prescribed by good
physicians,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Patterns to Exchange

"TTT1LL some one exchange tatting pat
w terms with me7 Has any one old
sheet music she will send me7 I shall be
grateful I will send postage M. L."
Fancy workers and musicians will
please take note Of the brief and modest
request. Bear in mind that rubbish
means something that is Of no use to
you, yet which some instinct OF thrift
ness or sentimental association prevents
you from throwing away. When the
boarded article would make life a bit
easier for fellow creature such boarding
becomes q fault-almost n sin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
Marion Harland's Corner

All Communication addressed to Marion
Hariand should enclose n stamped, self
addressed envelope and olippinE, OF the the
sons wishing 10 aid in the charitable
work Of The II. II. q. should write Marion
5Hssisnd IN h care OF this 2"Rspr Rps 20 Ob bsip.
and, having received them, communicate
direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22
A Treatment for Ringworm

Is there any new treatment likely TO
cure chronic. obstinate ringworm?
Answer-Have the doctor paint the la
sion with half-strength iodin, then freeze
II with whichever agent he prefers (carbon
dloxide snow ethyl chloride). Freezing
destroys the parasite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-22


q n Is
covered baby blue aie surrounding the
s the Of
$ n
of the he
the
m