davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
OMAHA GETS JULY 4
DATE FOR SPEEDWAY
Phil McShane Secures Holiday
Sanction for 1917 Automo-
bile Classic.
TWIN CITIES AND SIOUX OUT

The Omaha Auto Speedway COM
pany has landed the July Fourth date
for its 1917 automobile classic.
A wire from Felix ]. McShane, jr.,
director of contests, who is in New
York, attending the meeting of the
American Speedways association and
the American Automobile association,
was received in Omaha yesterday an
nouncing the glad tidings.
McShane went to the New York
meeting instructed to make every pos
sible effort to obtain the holiday date.
While one Of the classiest fields Of
drivers ever assembled held the
boards in Omaha last July Is, and
staged what speed enthusiasts de-
clare was one OF the best motor races
ever held in the United States, the
attendance fell below the mark. In
fact it was very poor in comparison
to other cities which possess speed
ways. -.
The local management believed the
date had something to do with this
poor attendance and decided that if a
holiday date could be procured for
1917, Omaha would come back into
it own as a racing center.
McShane put up the Omaha plea to
the Triple A and his request was
granted.
Little Competition.
Omaha will not have much compe-
tition in this part of the country next
year. Minneapolis has been placed on
the blacklist and race for that speed
way will not be sanctioned. Sioux
City, it is believed, is dead issue.
Its last two races were failures and
it is not believed an attempt will be
made to hold another race there.
Kansas City got away to a poor
start this year and is not expected to
hold very big event next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Ernie Kruger Never
Quits PLAYING Ball

Ernie Kruger never quits playing
base ball. When the Omaha-L Louis
vile series is over next Sunday,
Ernie will get ready to hike for Mesa,
Ariz., where the sun always shines
and the cold blasts of old Boreas are
never heard. At Mesa Ernie acts as
coach at a preparatory school. He
tutors the schools base ball team.
Thus does Ernie have the edge on
his mates; he keeps in condition all
the year around, and when he APP
pears at the New York Giants train
ing camp next spring he'll stand a
mighty good chance to make good
just on this account, because he'll be
better able to do his best than the
rockies who spend their winters in
the frozen north.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
THREE MATCHES IN
. SIGHT FOR STECHER
Charley Cutler, Alex Aberg and
Adolph Ernst Top Notchers
Hetmanek Is After.
MET CUTLER AND ERNST

Three big matches are on the card
for Joe Stecher this winter if Joe
Hetmanek, his manager, can arrange
them.
Charley Cutler, Alec Aberg and
Adolph Ernst are the three Crap
piers who will clash with the Ne
braskan.
Stecher has tangled with both Cut
Ter and Ernst before, but never with
Aberg. Joe threw Cutler in Omaha
a year ago July 5 and Ernst at Ere
mont last February.
But Cutler of late has been clam.
oring for another match. Chicago
promoters, who hold Cutler N high
regard, are trying to frame an event
between the two for the Windy City
some time this fall.
Aberg shot off his bazoo consid
erably last winter and hurled mum
Der of conversational defies at Joe
When Joe answered, you're on,
Aberg threw in the reverse. Nov
Aberg has become sufficiently ia
miliar with the catch-as-catch-car
style of wrestling to believe he car
throw Stecher New York is bidding
for this match.
A lot Of wrestling fans who saw
Ernst and Stecher clash at Fremon,
believe Ernst can throw Stecher. Al
least, he is capable of putting up a
nifty scrap. Ernts is now in Sar
Francisco, wrestling under the name
of Ad Santel and this match may be
held in the coast city.
In addition, Stecher will continue
to meet the usual number of hope
fuls and as he is willing to take a
chance with any of them, he'll prob
ably spend a busy and profitable
winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Doane Prospects
Brighten Up With
Arrival of Recruit

Crete, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Special. j.
Although Doane's foot ball pros
poets seemed rather dark at the be-
ginning of practice last week they
have frightened up some since the
arrival of Captain Blust and some
more recruits. Only three of last
years ID" men are back this year,
Blust, Bayer and King, and but sew
en- of last years squad remains, Kin
ney, Mickle and Haylett in the back
field, and Krebs, Deselms, Kemp and
Smith, line men. A number of re-
cruits are showing fine form. Jeffer-
les, new man from McCook, and
Mcdonald of Clay Center are max
ing a good showing in the back field,
and the line is strengthened by Ben
nett and Powers. Because of sore
knee, King, 1915 star end, has not
reported yet, but will probably be
out next week. Coach Wood has been
putting the men through the usual
stiff grilling of tackling the dummie
blocking, passing, etc, in preparation
for the game with York next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Butcher Leads the
Western in Hitting,
Ray Miller Fourth

Final unofficial averages of the
Western league show that Butcher OF
Denver won the championship with a
percentage of .57. Watson Of Sioux
City was leading base stealer with ~
and tied for sacrifice hit honors with
Krug OF Omaha at 81 each. Dyer OF
Denver took home run honors with
Is, beating out Butcher by one, but
Butcher easily took the total base
championship with 800. Kirkham
and Rebel Cakes, Denver, were tied
for the lead in runs scored at EOS
each. Denver led in club batting with
.304 Batters who have averaged 800
or better in one-third of their clubs
games or more:
Butcher, Denver, SIT; Kirkham,
St Joseph. $50; Coy, Colorado
Springs, $50; Miller, Omaha, .344;
Cakes, Denver. .342; Gilmore, Sioux
City, $40; Johnson, Lincoln, 1888;
Watson, Sioux City, 1856; Kruger,
Omaha, 1856; Shestak, Denver, .334;
Hunter, Lincoln, 1888; RAIDER, Sioux
City, 1872; Griffith, Colorado Springs,
.32o; DEBATE, Topeka, .324; Gray, Col
orado Springs, .32l; Krause, Omaha,
800; Connolly, Sioux City, .3l7;
Jones, Des Moines, .3l7; Metz, Sioux
City, .3l7; Forsythe, Omaha, .3l6;
Sullivan, St. Joseph, .3l5; Breen, Des
Moines, .315; Jourdan, St. Joseph,
.3l4; Lobert, Lincoln, .3l5; Reed, Den
yer, 81; Hetling, Colorado Springs,
$40; Dyer, Denver, 800; Litschi,
Colorado Springs, 1903; Kelliher, Den.
yer, .305; Hartford, Des Moines, sos;
Cochran, Topeka, sos; Carlisle, Lin
coin, .305; Shields, Denver, 1908; De-
wore, Topeka, sol; McCabe. St.
Joseph, 800; Livingston, Sioux City,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Buck Herzog Proving to
Be Some Business Man

Buck Herzog, It will be remem-
bered, got a $4,000 bonus, cash in
hand, when he joined the Giants.
Buck has been planning the best way
to invest that flock of iron men ever
since, and has just decided where to
spend it. A fine piece Of farm and
hill territory, adjoining his famous
cantaloupe ranch, is now in the mar
ket, and Buck will buy it. Besides
raising more melons, he intends to
start a kennel OF blooded dogs. and
to make special effort toward reviv-
ing the famous breed of Chesapeake
Bay" dogs, almost extinct today, but
rated as among the finest hunting
CANNES in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Gus Williams Drafted
By the Louisville Club

Gus Williams has gone up again.
Gus doesn't go back to the majors,
but he goes to a double-A minor
league, the American association.
The Louisville club caught the
Omaha boy in the draft. Williams
played on the Nashville team in the
Southern this year and his heavy
stick work was one of the reasons
Nashville won the pennant. Louisville
watched his work all year and
Gus went to Nashville from To-
ronto after the St. Louis Browns,
where he played a couple OF years
sent him to the Canadian city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Marquard went out to Luderus unas-
sisted. One run, three hits, no errors
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Dugey batted for Lu.
derus. Cutshaw fumbled Dugey';
grounder and the batter was safe. Me
hoff sacrificed, Meyers to Daubert
Killifer flied to Meyers, Dugey hold
ing second. Weiser batted for Alex
ander. Weiser struck out. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Brooklyn - Kantlehner took the
mound for Philadelphia. .Weiser went
to left field Niehoff threw out Myers
at first. Daubert singled through
Stock. On the hit-and-run play Stem
gel singled through short, Daubert
going to second. Byrne threw out
Wheat, Daubert going to third and
Stengel to second. Daubert and STEM
gel scored on Cutshaw's hit to left.
Mowrey singled through Byrne, Cut
shaw going to second. Olson flied to
Paskert. Two runs, four hits, no err
rors.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia-Paskert struck out.
Byrne flied to Stengel. Stock singled
to left. Whitfield flied to Wheat. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
This Is the Way
Bullet Joe Bush
Gets Arm in Form

Bullet Joe Bush, the hurting star OF
the down-trodden Athletics, has sore
arm. He hurt it while pitching his
no-hit game against the Cleveland
team last month, and has been nurs-
ing it carefully since, according to re-
port.
At Cleveland, Fohl's players were
telling some of the Philadelphia crew
about Cobb's terrific drive over the
right field wall, whereupon Bush on
a wager, stood at the home plate and
threw the pill over exactly the same
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Two Soccer Games Are
Carded for Miller Park

The Townsends will play fthe
Czechie and the Caledonians will play
the Nonpareils in the games sched-
uled in the Omaha and District soccer
foot ball league Sunday. Both games
will be played at Miller park. The
first game, between the Townsends
and the Czechie, will start at 2 O'Clock
and the second conflict, between the
Caledonians and Nonpareils, viii start
at 3:4s. The standings Of the teams
in the league are as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Two-base hits: Luderus {e). Home run:
Luderus. Stolen bases: Bancroft, Myers,
Johnston. Sacrifice hits: Bancroft, KiIiifer
Double plays: Stock to Niehoff to Lude, US;
NiehOff to Luderus. Left on bases; PhIladeI-
phia, 8; Brooklyn, I. First base on errors:
Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, l. Bases on balls:
Off Rixey, 4; off Pfeffer, 2. Hits and earned
runs: OFF Eixey, hits, no runs In nine
innings; off Pfeffer, 10 hits, runs In nine
innings. Struck out: BY Rixey, 8; by Pfeffer,
8. wild pitch: Rixey. umpires: Klein and
Emslie. Score, afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Hat Salesman Slips Jolt
To Clarence Mitchell

Speaking of headgear, Clarence
Mitchell, formerly Of the Denver
Bears, got jolt in a Broadway ha,
store. Mitchell went in to purchase
a lid and casually mentioned that he
was a member of the Cincinnati club
The clerk Immediately brought out a
lot of Ga hats for his inspection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Chick" Evans, the golf wizard, is one
champion who evidently Is not all "swelled
up" over his success in winning the amateur
and open championships. He says he was
lucky to cop the titles,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Several veterans of last years Kansas
university team are on the Mexican border
and the coaches at Lawrence are anxiously
hoping for their return at an early date,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
BROOKLYN

Slated for Alexander In eighth.
Philadelphia II 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn .....1 o 0 80
.Two-base hits: Cutshaw, Mowrey, Whitfield.
Three-base hit: MaIquard. Home run: STEM
gel. Stolen base: Wheat. Bases on balls: Off
Alexander, l. Hits and earned runs: Off
Alexander, IL hits, runs In seven Innings;
off Kantlehner, hits, 2 runs In one inning.
off Vanguard, run. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Alexander, II. Meyers. Struck out: BY
Marquard, I. Bak: Marquard. Umpires:
Klein and Emslie.F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
AMATEURS TO HOLD
FIELD MEET TODAY
Armours, Glass A Champs, and
Murphys,> Glass B Champs,
to Tangle for City Honors.
R0URKES PLAY ALL-STARS

The biggest event in the history Of
amateur base ball in Omaha will be
held at Rourke park this afternoon al
1 o'clock, the hour chosen for the start
of the big field day program. .-
With favorable weather conditions
a crowd surpassed only by that
record-breaker which saw Omaha and
Lincoln clash in a double header last
August, is expected to find its way
into the base ball plant for the BAN
ner attraction.
The first part of the program will
be the field day events. These con-
sist of fungo hitting, circling the
bases, long distance throwing, accur-
ate throwing and bunt and run to first
These events are divided for players
of Class A, B and c. The entry list
for these events totals over 100, SO
some exciting competition is antici.
pated. Any member of the Omaha
Amateur Base Ball association is
eligible to compete in these events.
Play for Title.
Following the field day program
the Armours, Class A champions Of
Omaha, will tangle with the Murphy
Did-Its, Class B champion, for the un
disputed amateur championship of the
city. On the surface it would appear
that the Murphys are undertaking ;
little too much, going out of theil
class as they are, but amateur fan.
who have seen both crews in actor
look for the Class B boys to put up ;
scrap. Art Moran has assembled ;
fancy organization of athletes, som,
of them are of Class A calibre, ant
the packers won't have any walkawa.
when time is called at o'clock.
The final event OF the extravagen
program is a conflict between thu
Rourkes, pennant winners in thu
Western league, and an All-Star anna
teur team. The All-Star team ha
been carefully selected. 1t contains
the cream of Omaha's amateur play
ers and it is believed they will give ~
Rourkes merry fight for honors.
Dennison Leads Stars.
Johnny Dennison, the celebra
Luxus pilot, will manage the Ais
team and play first base. Bunny IA
land of the Luxus and Jim Moylan
the Ramblers will do the hurli
while Ernie Rushenberg of the Luz
and Herman Yost of the ArmoI
will do the catching. Coady of
Omaha Gas Co., will play second
Chuggey Ryan of the Armours
pastime at short. Corcoran of the
mours will handle the hot corner
third. Jimmy Mirasky of the BID
geois, Jim Melady of the Luxus
Carl Stangel Of the Omaha Gas
will hold down the Quilted position
Johnny Mullen, who is about
best little umpire the Western lea
has had for number of years,
do the umpiring for both of
games.
The lineups of the team in the
big games are as follows:
ARMOURS. MURPHY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Rixey Triumphs Over jeff Pfef-(
fer in Morning Game, But
Rube Puts His Team
Back.
CONTESTS FULL OF HITTING
Both Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Batters on Edge, and ALI
Pitchers Get Taste
of Smuggling.
LEAD OF HALF GAME ONLY
Brooklyn Holds First Place
by Narrowest Of Margins
After Hard Fight.
MONDAY LEFT TO DECIDE

Brooklyn, Sept. 30.-Brooklyn came
back this afternoon by hitting Alex
ander hard and won from Philadel-
phia, 6 to /, thereby regaining first
place after losing it by dropping the
morning game to Philadelphia, to 2.
Alexander lost because Brooklyn
could hit him when hits were needed,
while the visitors were unable to hit
Marquard effectively after the first in
ming when Paskert singled, took sec
ond on balk, third on Bancroft sac
rifice and scored on Stocks out.
Alexander retired from the game
when Dugey batted for him in the
eighth and famed. Brooklyn promptly
made four hits and two runs off
Kantlehner.
Bancroft twisted his ankle so badly
in the first inning that he had to quit.
He will not play again this season.
Both teams gave a remarkable ex-
hibition Of circus fielding this after
noon with Brooklyn showing the
greater steadiness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Marquard went out to Luderus unas-
sisted. One run, three hits, no errors.
Eiohfh Inning
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
HILL ITEMS.

Presbyterian policy for Iel6-Motto:
A Missionary Society in every church.
Every woman a working, contributing
member. Aim: To strengthen and
unity the work of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society i'll the Presbytery of
Louisville, to realize the personal re-
sponsibility of every member toward the
end, to advance in organization, gifts,
and information, to emphasize our con-
slant need of divine wisdom and grace
in every work that we attempt.
Mrs. c. E. Keil and Miss Laura Sat-
terfeld, were delegates to the thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Louisville
Presbytery at Irvington on Thursday
last.
Mrs. Charlie Jackson and children, of
Breckenridge Addition, spent last Fri
day with relatives in the country.
Mrs. John Fella, of Louisville, has re-
turned home, after several days spent
with her mother, Mrs. Julia Wood, who
is still confined to her bed.
AL Miller and Mrs. Miller we're visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Miller last Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Simmons and Mrs. Simmons
were guests of Mr.. Simmons father in
the country last week.
Mr. Joe Mullen, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Mrs, George Taul spent one day last
week with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Pate.
Mrs. Peyton Scott was hostess to
number of her friends on her birthday
last Thursday.
David Allen is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Taul, of near
Hardinsburg, are at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen, for a few
days.
Next Saturday, April 1, the census
taker is expected to begin the enumera-
ton of the school children. Your child,
or one under your control, must be 6
years of age before, or 20 after or on the
Ist day in July, before he or she can be
taken to school.
Henry and Hetty Murll Faith are Wis
iting in Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
TOBINSPORT.

Rev. T. L. Jones, or Alton, filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday. In tn. afternoon he
baptized the six converts, who are:
George Weob, Jess and Shirley Van
Coma, Herman MoLain and David
Powers.
Mr.. Donard Smith, of Cloverport,
was the guest of Miss Vevah Winchell
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Clark, of Caunelton, is
visiting Mrs. J. c. RYAN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odell, Of Dodd,
attended church here Sunday.
DR.. Mcdonald, of Cloverport, was
here Monday afternoon to see little
Mabel All, who is real sick.
Sixteen applicants took the examina
tion for diplomas held by Frank San
ders at the high school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kinder and family,
of Cloverport, spent Saturday and
Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. McFall.
Messrs. Owen and Jim Winchell
were visitors in Cloverport Sunday
evening
Misses Mae Leaf, Mabel Polk, Mary
Earles and Ella Leaf were Saturday
afternoon.
Messrs. Casper Gregory and Ollie
Clark, of Cloverport, attended the bap-
tizing here Sunday.
VIM. Ashby, Of Cloverport, proprietor
Of the Highland Nursery, was at g. w.
Winchell's Thursday on business
Cannelton Telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
PLAN EARLY FOR
USE OF LIMESTONE
Do Not Wait Till Seeding Time to
Think of Use Of Fertilizer.

| Farmers who contemplate the using
of ground limestone in the improve
ment of their soils will do well to be-
gin their planning now. There seems
to be little doubt that the best way to
use limestone is to apply it year or
two ahead Of the clover crop, which is
expected to benefit more than any
other crop in the rotation.
1t seems that the logical place to APP
ply limestone in the rotation is on the
ground to be planted to corn. The
cultivation of the corn helps distribute
the material more thorough y in the
soil, which is an important considera-
ton. Limestone will usually increase
the Weld of corn on land that is in
need of lime.
On land deficient in PHOSPHORUS,
limestone and phosphates used together.
may generally be expected to give
more profitable results than either
used alone.
The fact that the Use OF limestone or
any fertllizing materials give a prof
table increase should not lead the
farmer to believe their use sufficient
for maintaining the fertility of his soil.
Catch CROPS and cover crops of COW.
peas, crimson clover, vetch and rye
should be used where practicable, and
all the manure and litter Of the farm
should be saved, for the largest prob
lem Of the Kentucky farmer is the
maintenance of vegetable matter
(humus) and nitrogen. Increased yield
due to the use of limestone and fertili.
zers should mean increased vegetable
matter returned to the soil.
1t Is mistake to wait. until seeding
time to make plans for the use of lime
stone and fertilizers Farm Bulletin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
The big Money Of
Certain Playwrights.

In the April American Magazine is
an article telling of the big money
earned by successful playwrights.
"One would have hard work persuad
ing Bayard WELLER that the movies
had junked dramatic productions, for
his within the Law has earned him
500, 900. George Broadhurst, Charles
Klein and the late Bronson Howard
are repuled to have made $1,000, 000
each from their plays; Clyde Fitch in
eighteen years beat this record by
fifty percent, and Charles Frohman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
SEREE.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Arms, widow of
Daniel Arms, died March IL, at the age
of SO years. In her early years Mrs.
Arms was a Catholic but later in life
became a member of the Methodist
church. She is survived by four chill.
dren, twenty grandchildren, four great
grandchildren. two sisters and host
of friends. The funeral services were
conducted from the residence by the
Rev. A. A. Smiley, with interment in
the Fairview cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Nix, of Locust
Hill, were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mercer Nix.
1T. Shrewsbury, of Nook, was the
guest of his son, ]. L. Shrewsbury and
family, Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29

paid James Barrie $500, 900 in royalties
for The Little Minister alone, while
his total royalties hug the $4,000, 900
mark. OF course, these are the high
lights of dramatic success.
"This article does not attempt to
present infallible laws for writing
plays. On the contrary the actual ex-
peTiences here mentioned tend rather
to disprove the existence of such form.
ulas; each has hewed out his or her
own method and way"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
VANzANT

Plant bed burning in this vicinity is
about over.
Polla Simmons, Willie Burton. Era
Burton, John Coppage and Guy Holder
lett Monday for Gridley. H., to stay
through the summer.
Walter Burdette was the guest of
friends here Wednesday.
Thos. Grove was the guest of Miss
Mollie Meador Sunday.
Alfred DeHaven's grist mill at Askins
Station burned down on the night of
March "a.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29

An English firm puts up tea in blocks
like plug tobacco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
Sign Of Good Digestion.

When you see cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion, If your digestion is
impaired or II you do not relish your
meals take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom.
ach, improve the digestion and cause
gentle movement Of the bowels. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
No. 40 for the Blood

Expels scrofulous humors from the
blood, which causes constipation, ma.
laria. rheumatism, sores, ulcers, pim-
pies, etc. Get 1t at Weddings Drug
Store on guarantee to satisfy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
How 10 Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to attacks
of Group, see to it he eats light even.
ing meal, as an overloaded stomach
may bring on an attack. also watch
for the first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarss.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29
La Grippe and Fever Cured,

"Your Mendenhall's Chill q Fever
Tonic cured my husband of LaGrippe
and Fever after other remedies failed. I"
LULA c. ROACH, Drifton, Fla.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-03-29

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price 81. 90.