davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
WILLS INITIATES
JOHN l. JOHNSON
Candidate for COlOred
HeavyWeights League
Rides the Goat.
Bv W. q. McGEEHAN.

Il was a dark and sombre evening
81 John the BARRIERS Harlem Sporting
Club last night. The gallery was
hacked with mixed anthracite from
l85th street when Harry Wills, the
chocolate Adonis Of New Orleans.
hauled and stalled through ten rounds
with John Lester Johnson, a colored
gent from Harlem.
If II was a fight Ok Wills won. Con-
sidered as q wrestling match, Johnson
deserved a look-in.
The bout means the admission OF
John Lester into the Colored Heavy
weight League. Apparently he did not
know that he was TO be initiated be-,
cause he dove once in the second
round and twice in the third.
After that John Lester felt safe. u
was clear that his brother boxer meant
him no harm and that they would share
the pork chops after the bout.
John Lester got 20 chesty about ms
work that Wills chopped him on the
chin in the ninth. and John Lester did
another Kellermann. Wills quickly
lpolocized and the rest Of the nsnt
was peaceiu.
we're al the r'rgside slept soundly on
the same overcoat as the battle waged.
Il was ike a lullaby TO them ne
fact that John Lester was allowed 20
stay means that he is IN good stanalng
I'M the league. II he pay his back
dyes he viii get matches with McNey'
Iarcford ard jeanette.
In the seminal Charlie Hauser
Knocked out Bill Dempsey in the Sec
ond round. The knockout did not worry
pemps,v as much as did the loss OF
gold-cro~ned pivot tooth.
The food her rolled out Of the
ring and into the crowd. A dusky,
,kinned youth near the ringside selled
il and rushed for the door
"F.pbt-rine-ten- you're cut. sara
Referee KID Mcfarland.
81 know that said Dempsey creep
ing along the floor. But where my
500 tooth o"
For the rest Of the evening the gal
lery warned the other fighters 20
watch their teeth
DEMPSEY announced after the bout
that he would sue Promoter John kels-
Ter Tor the price OF the missing moi"I.
general alarm has ben sent out from
the Harlem branch detective headquaI-
tiers for Dempsey's phoney tusk
I'm order 20 protect himself M iutufe
fights Rcisler is making q sign WnIc.
go" g. postcd I'm a prominent part OF
the club Il viii read:
"Tbe management will not be re-
srons.ble for lighters teeth
Tho six-round preliminary between
Nate Jackson and Joe Lynch was a
thriller The last round was the Wild
,st ever fought al the club. Honor,
were about even, each man being all
nut out and then lighting back all over
the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
p, FRED HAWTHORNE.

There are probably scyera. thousand
Golfers who remember Tom Wells
nom the days when he used % be the
Professional al the Van Cortlandt PARK
links. some years ago. Tom is stu
making his livelihood az the old game.
tcnnirg busy all through the year,
what with his indoor school on upper
BROADWAY and his regular work out
doors. 3
nut the occasion OF this mention OF
Wells "a the recent organization of me
,ev club. 10 be known as the Bay ide
coli Links. az Bayside. Long Island.
Tom Is one OF the founders, together
vitb Frederick Housman {. =. Henry
I'd. and Arthur Hcine.
IL is simply another case OF the num-
bor Of golfers growing 20 such an e1-
cont that new Fairgrounds must be
.ound FOR them; and when the Oakland
coli Club, near By, found itself with a
Mating list 10 was decided 20 find new
Gelds 10 conquer with nibliek and
Tbe new links will be laid out on a
fts.acre plot only ten minutes walk
f-o.~ the Bavsidc station. on rolling.
t,gb ground. just 90 the west OF OAK
i,nd The work 81 preparing the ground
81 already under way. and INC chances
.,c That long before the holes are open
a., plny thc.mcmborship list vii be
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
CYRIL HAAS ELECTED
TIGER FIVE CAPTAIN

Princeton. Y. J.. April T.. Cyril Haas,
n product Of the De wife Clinton High
school, was this afternoon elected cap
tain o. the Tiger basketball team fog
next wear. Haas has played az forward
on the Tiger FIVE for the last two years.
During this time be has been Prince
TONS most consistent point scorer.
o. was the ability Of Haas 70 locate
-. bostet from all angles Of the court
during the last season that enabled the
Princeton team 10 figure IN the cham
nionshiu running. He was the unani-
nous choice Of all basketball critics
his wear for one Of the forward posi-
tions on the All-American five.
Haas does not confne his activities
alone 70 basketball, but was substi-
-1te end on the varsity football team
last fam From present indications he
,,.Il hold down a regular position on
the eleven next fall. While at De
Wit Clinton he played on the basket
bali. football and baseball teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Putters and Putting.

this at least eight new varieties OF 0
manufactured o remedy fatal defects the green
Some square round others round handles and
knockknee and others bowesgd some are
long short and merely medium
field had been completely covered But so Tar the
manufacturers detahich the manufacture
culver won't hutter and shift with the
stroke
ehnaty all that needed make putting the
sures an simplest Of all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
NEW PEKlNGESE WINS
TOY DOG CLUB PRIZE

Mrs. Arthur NJ Hunter. Of Pelham
Manor. won the prize at the fortnight
" show Of the Toy Dog c ub OF New
York Yesterday afternoon in the ball
room Of the McAlpin Hotel with a re-
Gently Imported PeNngese. Chun Chang
of Alderbourne. The victory Of this dog
which is a newcomer among the toy
specimens. was particularly notewor-
thy. NJ.
Hunters pet was offered by an orange
shaded Pomeranian, Sharro, shown
by Mrs. William Sheppard, Of Sleeps
head Bay. Mrs. Hunters dog is . deep
red. with o black mask, and IS full OF
quality as regards bone, coat and gen
cral Oriental aspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
WORLDS BEST
WILL RACE AT
JAMAICA TRACK
Record List of Entries for
The Local Meetings of
ThorOughbreds.


Eac.nc's inaugural in the New York
d;..-so. ,r.u to a.. che .,,sro rooe-irc
OF me metropolitan JOCKEY '.-o' o"
the Jamaica course. May ls 90 -. The
nominations for che stakes to be de.
.,.,. o.i
ciue" 'Ne" ""d "1liNs ''c 'e00"1
meeting, from June - 20 June %,
twelve races in ALL which closed on
,y..i,,-l... ....t -. .-
cess OF srFenty-'"o over last year
when the Metropolitan Jockey Club re-
sumed racing with folrteeu-day
meeting.
torty-eight nominations have been
received for the Excelsior Handicap.
Tor tnrce-year-0Ids and upward. co. d
mile and O. sixteenth. which BE- the
"ciasslc' of the Jamaica tract. Tins is
a- against oh rty-Rver la't ycal
Racing Secretary Walter g. Edwards
aspects that the number viii bo in-
creased when Che mails from kentucky
and distant points are received
The nominations for the Excelsior
in the -yeaI-0ld and upwTd diyi-
sion include August Belmonts Strom-
boil. second 90 Addie VI. iu the race
last year and winner of the Rings
County Handicap; Roamer. Sharp
shooter, The Finn, Tartar, winner Of
the Long Beach Handicap last season;
Flying Fairy, Trial by Jury, Hau0erk,
Coquette. which captured the Paumo-
nok at the last meeting; Silica, Capra.
Roly, Buskln, Borrow, Celesta, Prince
Henry, Ghetto Girl, Harry Shaw,
Boots and Benevolent.
The thrce-y oar-oids named 90 make
their first appearance BOO the North IN
the Excelsior include Bromo. Domi-
uant. Chicle, Achievements Cclandria,
spur. Fr.ar Rock. White Hackie, Ne
Vile. old Koeuig. Lena Nisha and
Ciapperbiil.
Practically the same horses are
named for the other stakes for three
ycar-olds and over, the Long Beach
Kings County and Paumonok handi-
caps and the Garden City and New
town selling stakes.
All the stakes for wo-ycar-olds
have an increased entry, the Youthful
and Greenfield leading with, respec-
lively, sixty-two and ffty-e ght pos
sihle starters. while the E0sodale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
CARTER AND DYER IN
FINAL AT PlNEHURST
Junior Champion Carried to the
18th Green by Skehens.

Pinehurst. y. c, April Philip
Carter. OF New York. eliminated Charles
Skehens. OF Woods Hole, Mass, from
the championship division Of the United
North and South golf championship in
,o-day's semi-fnals.
Tomorrow Carter and iiank Dyer,
Of Nontclair. the enn;ylsania cham
MON. will contest for the title. Dyer
today won from V. ". p.rl. Of the
Necklenburg Club. Charlotte, l up,
boiling 25-foot putt on the eighth
green after being apparently stymied.
The Carter-Ssehens match was on-
OF the best Of the iournauen', and weHi
nineteen holes.
The survivors in the frs. consolation
flight are c. l.. Becker, Philadelphia
and II. $. Cummuns, Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

70 Feri.e Schupp went the honor
gou would call IL that-of handing
iz-k Baker his frst s. o. Of the 1916
sason. The home run king whitfield
as first time up-with Maisel on sec
nd, 700.
Fritz. By .he way. dined on atmos-
'.srs twice curing the afternoon.
l,veyer. be- did some Barnum & Bailey
arts IN centre % make up Tor ms
..'rtconicgs a. the plate
/ was a day o. ha.r-raising defence
isy. Nerk.e and Pipp guarded the
- sack .ise pair Of dreadnoughts,
NE Ma.sei and Kauf kept all sorts
Z dangerous .resspassers out Of the
s-;re garden
Bsrny's catch Of Naree's drive in
- third va, pretty. Just 20 make i
ok complete he slammed the ball
'i-a'e,y into Nefkle's mitt with the
pee Of . scven-millimetre pellet.
Frark Baker. after losing q home
= By Inches. drew base on pals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
COLUMBIA PIFLEMEN
BREAK A RECORD

Columbis's rife team set new marx
for Class G., comprising Harvard. Ore
gon. Iowa and other colleges. by IT'S
total Of a92 points for this week. The
fine work by the Columbia rifemen
practically clinches their hold on first
place. Harvard. the nearest competitor
must gain five points IN the last two
meets 10 tie the leaders
Theme mark surpasses by four
roints the previous record for The
class made hv Coiumh'a ir the tenth
NEE, this wear. r. F. Pickett ~,
AGAIN made rcrfoct score o. 200. W.
O. FoF. 1s. followed with 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Meaning This Much.

We are tod exhibition exhibition games
against minor league practically nothing this dope may be
absolutely
But old days Of Cubs Giants and Mack
men that they only Of these minor league contests but
most Of ere something like u to
There is only one prediction for this that
care to make and that will finish first
visualize clubs
winning 90 games more win 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Floral Park Bike Race.

The Floral Park handicap bicycle
race will be held tomorrow morning
under the auspices Of the lnione
Sportiva italiana. starting from the
oriental Hotel. on Jericho Turnpike.
promptly a, 10 o'clock !, is expected
than nearly 200 riders VII speed over
the ,en-miic course IN 81 effort 70
annex one or more Of the many hand
some prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
McCraw Would Like to Know, Too,

note many papers been playing hess
Indifferent ball through spring practice Why that club
that hustled and fought years should relish the idea
regnn hit them heavily be out Of the fight when
they have known getting like the ychol
ogy Of such q situation. +. L h
you risk his title against
Leonard champion
shin and then hold old age If
Welsh entitled lightweight king why shouldn't he
prove anyway? or boxing no longer
Of SPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
The Barrier.

The struggle their old places at or
the thing watch this
points odds both machines
Braves this than
slip and tumble but will
find at least two either top form
now should leaving Giants and Cubs only
an outside chance pick up glory and which Of
IT. her mia som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Washington Crew Wins.

Seattle. April T. The University Of
Washington varsity won its annual
race with the Stanford University boat
crew to-day by five lengths The Off
cial time was: Washington. 1905;
Stanford. 1897. Washington and stan
ford have raced ten times, Washington
having won seven Of the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Welsh Shades Mitchell.

Milwaukee. April T. Freddie Welsh,
champion lightweight boxer, had
slight shade on points 90 q ten-round
no-decision bout with Richie Mitchell
here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
The Height Of Desire.

would baseball or football irsnense 81
enrolled all the pepp college been barred dropped
disqualified seto in the months
For. The leading arise again to shout
might pennsnt-bu the team that beats US out etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

business mans show, or the movies for
Andre and the Kid hereafter. OF
course. I'm not saying that Shakespeare
isn't there. you know; but he isn't
safe writer for fighters
Having had a rather sorrowful eSpe-
rience last Tuesday night with a couple
of heavyweights, the Broadway Sport
ing Club will stage pair Of light
weights next Tuesday night. The ela-
diators are Johnny Dundee. the Scotch
Wop. and =. Bloom. the leaden-Iooted
Brooklyn lightweight.
A short time ago Mr.. Bloom was
stopped BIS The dazzling Benny VINO
danced around him until Bloom was
tied into variety Of knots. NI.
Blooms feet became engaged ln aA el-
tercation early IN the bout and he was
az a sad isadvantage. Since then the
Brooklyn lightweight says that his feet
have become completely reconeiied, ana
he is certain that they will be reason
able in the match with Dundee.
John Pythagoras Dunn. the boy ora
tor Of the Flatbush. who is always a
booster for Brooklyn products, insists
that Bloom has a good chance TO stop
Dundee But this sounds purely Ike
Brooklyn patriotism on the part Of
John
Freddie Reese, bantamweight ad-
dition TO the Johnston fighting stable.
will appear in the seminal with Abe
Friedman. who "once fought Johnny
Ertle."
Tonight Dutch Brandt and Young
Zulu Kid. a most attractive rashy
pygmy. viii furnish some fireworks IN
the main event at the Broadway Club.
Naturally Leonard and Dundee will
fight again soon. This will happen de-
spite the fact that their managers are
not fond OF each other. They viii
hardly carry their enmity TO the point
where il will cost them money. The
lightweight class is booming again
since the decided outpolntlng Of Welsh
bv Benny Leonard. and the little TEL
lows will be the stars Of the sumner
pugilistic fetes.
In the last meeting between Dundee
and Leonard we thought that the
Scotch Wop won By shade. but a re-
turn match viii be something else
again. Mawruss Leonard tried too hard
Ia land his celebrated wallop In the last
meeting. or he might have outpointed
Dundee from here 20 Zamboanga. More
over. Leonard is getting several shades
better every time he puts on glove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Or a Month.

John admiration for Ty Cobb after observing
him practice months from the field
We thought Of Cobb after Tyru had
drawn practice back into fair form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
On Trail of the Golfers

the property will be remodelled and
equipped with fixtures Of the most mod
crn Kind 4 we'll known restaurate ur
viii probably take lease Of the club
house. which assures the members OF
being we'll fed before they start on a
round Of the course.
There is going 20 be lots Of activity
az the Country Club Of Lakewood tins
season. new tournaments being added
20 the schedule every day or two. Be
sides its annual spring and fail fixtures
the club n the pines viii play host 70
desiring 90 - one and
two day affair. The latest 90 ask and
receive the playing privilege OF the
course are the St. Anthony Club, whose
members will whack the balls about for
two DAYS on May 8 and and the
Coal Association. whose members viii
forsake the mines long enough 70 hold
a two-day tournament on May is
and H.
Next wear. for the good Of the ser
vice" the Beliport Golf Club. OF Long
Island. will lengihcn Us present nine
hole circuit GO eighteen cups and make
other Improvements for the benefit or
fle plnvcrs. The name viii also change
% tho Suffolk Country Club. The regu-
lar tourney during June. July. August
and September are scheduled as usual
this season. the club championship be-
ing set down for September =. ) and J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

IO-NlGHl.
Broadway a. C.. Brookbn-Outeh Brandt ".
Young Zulu kid.
Qussn,bors 4. C.-Eddie Fi,rlmmons ~. Chick
Siml6r
clermoni a. CA shubert vs KID TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Bunts and Bmg eS

lie tired waiting for Gedeon to mt ana
was out stealing. Joe opened the next
inning with bingle
The Pacific Coaster. by the way, was
diVCustcd with Umpire Klein when the
latter called Doyle safe az second ~
the Giants half OF the inning. 1edeoh
declared be Rad put the ball squareiy
on the runner while he was yet TWO
feet from the bag
The new Giant uniforms didn't seem
~ make much Of a hit with the fans
Neither did the square Iiggeu caps'
which apparently brought back IN
nieasant memories 10 some Of the spec
tators.
cyllop. when he came 70 bat in The
..,or+b shook hands warmly with
pa-.der. another ex-Fed performer.
TSc greeting seemed 10 have a more or
los Il k.cw-vou-when tnge 10 IT,
Two ladies in the stand had great
aiGcYlty In distinguishing Wild bil
Donovan from his minion, HeIinaIs
ecbsoFcr The Yanks are singularIy
free from similar perpleXity'
peck tried TO steal in the seventh,
;,e. az FRITZ Maisel famed. karide1
yhinped the ball down 20 LoDeI'' az
peer ecurried back 20 second pl
Ceverly ducking under tIetcne' "'''
he managed 20 regain the Dag
Neither Caldwell nor Cullop see sa.
,ble 20 please Dineen with ms olHe,
ings 20 Fred Merkle. l""I.s, 80,
grooved one for the old Roy anu '4''7
vent the old ball game.
YsYr hasn't started hitting yer. Du,
=, - is still quite soon. Given
80 10 man who led the red CIRCUIT
ta.b vears will arrive with the SUM
oy..ide Of his long blow that driijia :
ropi bv inches. Frank Bake s"aDDe =
sirglc 70 right that had 70 iu~I n,
.acbed +. -.as regular base ny IIO'i
.Io rroc . left ~ hat WIN ''
stopped by Roush.
Ritz w.isel.. catch OF Burns IN nc
a.. ,onnd was the fielding feature ~
~ asv Burns hit thf ball niue
ta4 ,ao0ed Tor sure triple DuI
80, s,or.ed his short legs "oihlhS
-, ,bc ,feton rods Of an engine taO'u
oar back until WITHIN Jumps Los
Ind pulled down The drivc. INV ~ n@
proved % least that ne o@S ts,d.
nd pet them. which ~ 'ne OF ''''
eat out0eld tests.
The second base battle between Geo. GSq.
noyle was another bizarre
feature e zach 30, three hits. eaI Ge aeon
= Da inot ~nI 20 be one Of The star hitters
- N. club for some time nnd h,s ,io"al
~ ,.Iterday Only gave him IN 'da'''o"A
boost.
The Yanks Jed the Giant ~ am l,.,
itf H.. and steals were con
20 ee-l 's5 bot tbey fell shy by r bdt
I5e Ysnes had four steals 70 one e.o DIi
,se main trouble was ths, 'n' 1y.f ,Of bit
.o, ,ab Ferdy schupp ~he" . S''' -"
u ,..nt anything but d sale MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

The second base battle between eco l,I.
,on ~ and Doyie was another 9iz a,nIs
f son rs' Each 70, three hits each 5 5',
IettuI'' ID each scored iun. Gedeon
: -. ~ iooted 20 be one Of The star hitteI
~ ~ The ,eV club Tor some time ard ms TorI
% ',, te Only gave him an additional
L.Dal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

49,. Vs,ts led the Giarts 800 aiincN
H.. and steals we're con
20 ' b,t tbey fell shy by ruh.
cr.II',t - rad four steals 20 one n9t
ne ~, ,,opble was that they coqie
lh. "a Ferdy schupp when ssie DIV
n. anything but sale MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

business mans show, or the movies for
Andre and the Kid hereafter OF
course. I'm not saying that Shakespeare
isn't there, you know; but he isn't a
safe writer for fighters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

oY.eide Of his long blow that qdtiijia :
ri D., inches. Frank Baker swabhea
. snsl'd I. AS regular base hit from
H. nme u left ~ hat rniil u Wa
stopped by Roush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

Ksug hasn't started hitting yer. Du,
49, ,cacon is still quite soon. oven
inc. the man who led the RED eigu''
bo.b wears will arrive with the SUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Song of the Stalwart.

he looks TO be for good long sp
the old saying was ght long sprain that knows no turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

Neither Caldwell nor Cullop seemeu
49, ,,iesse Dineen with MS onef
- ~ Fred Merkle. Finally, NlcH
'.r,ooyed one for the old boy and pans
vent the old ball game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

peck tried TO steal in the seventh
;-l. az Fritz Maisel famed. Karide1i
yhippcd the ball down 20 LooeI' "l 1,
ROGER scurried back 70 SECOND. nl
lictsrlv ducking under Fletcher arm
he managed 20 regain the bag
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-13
GROW pECANS ON HICKORY
Oklahoma Finds Nuts From Budded
Trees Are Better.

Oklahoma, City, Jan. 3. The
growing Of pecans in many parts
. of Oklahoma has become a prof
1itable business, ard on the bot
tom LAM the trees thrive Won
derfully, but they are not hardy
on tn upland. Many growers
are budding hickory trees TO
grow pecans, and the plan Is
growing very successful. The
hickory is more hardy and grows
well on the upland. Small hick-
ory trees, from three to six in.
ches in diameter, are girdled in
the fall in such q manner that
the new growth in the spring
will be killed. When the sap be
gins to flow again a pecan bud,
taken from a paper shell variety
tree, is placed on the girdled
Hickory tree. Within two years
the tree will bear pecans, and
the third year the crop will b,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-13
RAILROAD MAN
CURED OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr.. T. r. wit, city passenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania Lines. has his
office In the Insurance Exchange
Building. Chicago. -~
lie vas for some time a great SUI
ferer from stomach trouble. After try.
ing various medicines and prescrip
tons without results. he resolved TO
see what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
would do for him. This is what he
wrote 10 Mr.. Mayr after taking several
bottles:
Il wish TO let you know Of the good
derived from your Wonderful Rem
edy, and would have done so ere this
but was waiting to see II there would
be any return OF the evil suffered be
fore using your remedy, but up to the
present time am feeling better than
! have for great many years.
Il can fully recommend this rem
edy and will always do so, and will
personally explain to any one who will
apply 10 me my condition before TAX
ing your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure OF gas In
the stomach and around the heart. Get
ONE bottle OF your druggist now and
try II on an absolute guarantee-if moi
satisfactory money will be returned.