davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
ole Swimmin' Hole
and Other Sport
At Recreation Camp

foo-hoo-Skin-a-a-a-y, Com-on-in-
aw, 1t amt coli. jus dive in like
this" and a healthy looking young
ster disappeared for moment TO
emerge suffering out triumphant.
This scene took place at the Rec
reation commissions summer camp,
Slocum's island, Detroit river. one
mile west OF Trenton. Situated upon
a high blum in the midst @. natur-
al forest. the CAMP oycrl)o one Of
the prettlcSt spots alonS The river
Swings. boats. balls ana all The sport
accessories which can be used are
at the boys disposal. Charles F.
Heathfleld IS director in charge, as
sisted by Floyd Me senheimer.
The recreation camp was opened
Sunday, when group OF boys from
Conely Center went Gown. In
launching the project the Recreation
commission had no idea Of establish.
Ing charity or philanthropy. A
deposit OF three dollars is required
before any boy or girl can go TO
camp In case expenses dc not total
this amount the surplus Is refunded.
This fee includes transportation 10
camp and return, meals, lodging,
medical service. etc. for one week.
The opportunity Is open 10 any boy
or girl Of good moral standing. bur
the parents OF the applicant must
apply 10 the director lii charge OF
the nearest playground. who will for.
ward The application and furnish a
list of necessary clothing and incl
dcnlals Strict supervision is the
rule OF the camp.
II is Intended 10 operate the camp
curing July and August, boys and
girls To alternate. Women dire ctors
will be added 10 the camp stan dur
ing the girls stay.
The Recreation commission be-
Iieves in making every moment q
busy one for the Youngsters and the
following is an example Of the daily
activities: Reve,lle, $50 O'Clock;
fall in for setting Up exercise in
bathing suits; morning play or
work; dress for breakfast; break
fast, wash dishes, roll up tents and
air bedding; reporting Of assigned
workers free play and games varied
with hikes; straightel up camp and
bedding; daily inspection; swim.
ming dress up; noon dinner: wash
dishes: complete rest periods; free
play and games; hikes. swimming;
games; dress up; rest; supper;
wash dishes; beds ready; CO remony
OF lowering flag; free play: camp
fire council appointing next days
duties. stories; music, nature talks
etc prepare for bed; taps, lights
out
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

their home I'm Crosse Pointe and re-
moved to the Hotel Stevenson.
d
Mrs. Mary Leicester Wagner. oil
Santa Barbara. Cal. who Is spend
ing the summer in Detroit. is the
guest at present of Mrs Elwood 7
Hance. No 240 Taylor-ave.
The annual reunion and picnic OF
former residents OF Newburg and VII
cinity will be held Saturday, July
10, in the Belle Isle casino.
The young people of the Church
OF Our Father will be entertained
at a porch party. Tuesday evening
July II, in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. F. r. Minckler, No. 1867 West
Grand blvd
Mrs. Edward Creenthal has re
turned from Columbia university
New York, to spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mr5. Ju
Illus Greenthal, No. 1877 Hancock-ave
west.
@
Mrs Mary T.. Timmony. great lieu
tenant commander OF the Ladies OF
the Maccabees. will be the guest OF
honor at reception. Monday eve
ming, July Il, in the Hotel Statler
All Of the hives in Detroit will par
ticipate In the reception.
%
The annual moonlight OF the
Fourth Degree assembly OF the
Knights Of Columbus will take place
Monday evening, July 10. on the
Pleasure. the boat 10 leave the
Bates-st dock at $50 o'clock. Dr.
j. w. Cunningham is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
The Australian government pays
s25 dollars 10 the mother OF every
child born in the commonwealth.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
MAKING CHILDREN EAT

Nothing IL ever gained by forcing
n child 10 eat when IL refuses food
Make sure that nothing liz being eat
on between meals To destroy the nat
ural appetite and IL your growing
child does not have a healthful GRAY.
ing for good. honest food at meal
times there Is something the matter
Threats OF punishment IL the child
dos not eat will not correct the diff.
fculty.
child, especially IL the patient is
pale. languid, nervous. irritable. and
without ambition. usually means that
the blood Is thin. A nonalcoholic
tonic such DIR. Williams Pink Pills
IL demanded
During her teens girl lays the
foundation tor her future health.
Lack OF blood al this time may rob
her OF robust. healthy womanhood.
II Is of the greatest Importance 10
administer 10 girls who grow pale
and weak safe tonic and DR.. VII.
llams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment OF the most careful mother.
They make the blood rich and red
and IL carries renewed health and
strength to every part OF the body.
Your own druggist sells DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. Send today to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science
tady. n. Y. for the book, building
Up the Blood" II is free.-Adv.
THIS PlEASuRABlE PHYSiC 1oc
For 10c or Csc you can obtain
medicine for constipation, bilious
ness. stomach, liver and bowel trou'
BILE which will be worth dollars In
improved health and feelings. Try
Blackburn's CascaRoyalPills just
once and prove it.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
TWILIGHT SLEEP
HIGHLY PRAISED
Woman Lecturer. With Aid of
Film, Shows Virtues
of Discovery

A film showing the operation OF
Twilight sleep" in an oDstetrical
case. taken In the Maternity nos
pital in Freiburg. Germany. was
shown before an invited audience
in the, Washington theater. Satur.
day morning. many physicians be-
ing present.
Mrs. Robert b. I.iggett, OF ST..
Paul. Mimi. gave lecture before
the picture was shown. and said
that in lS47 there was as much
prejudice and criticism manifested
against the new discovery of chloro-
form AS there Is today toward the
drug used In twilight sleep" She
said:
"As long as women do not de-
mand that something be done to re-
lieve them OF their agony, just so
long will they be allowed to endure
II. Medicine has made great strides
in every department, but this inn
portant one. The consequence is
that highly cultured American WON
en- are refusing TO be subjected 10
the torture, and are having either
one, or no children.
IF this continues, our population
will soon be entirely composed of
children OF the uneducated foreign
classes. who invariably have large
families. But today woman Is be-
ginning 10 do her own thinking, and
there are hundreds in the larger
cities who are receiving this treat
ment which is not only merciful but
beneficial as we'll"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
RESIDENTS FLEE
FROM GIRL FIRING
PISTOL IN STREET

Residents in the vicinity OF the
Bishop school on East Winder-st.,
Saturday noon, forgot all about the
heat. bolted doors and windows, and
some took refuge under their beds,
when Marie Ericette. pretty Italian
girl, % years old, shot several times
in the air with pistol. while follow
ing up, she said, youth who had
offered her insult. A man whose
name was not obtained. sprang from
behind a fence and clutched Marie
by her pistol hand and disarmed her.
She lives at No. 30S Hastings.st.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Aunt In Tears AS Court
Rules Against
Her
MOTHERS WILL
HELD WORTHLESS
Child Cannot Be Be-
queathed Like
Chattel

Mrs. Lou Ella Cayse Kimball. Sat.
urday morning. lost the custody OF
eight-year-old William r Branigan.
on whom, for two years. she has
lavished her maternal affections.
Judge Charles L. Coll!ngwood. relief
Judge from Lansing, awarded the
boy to William ]. Branigan. the
father.
No doubt as TO her affection for
her orphaned nephew, left 10 her
care by sister stricken with con.
sumption, remained after she had
sobbed out her testimony. But Bran
igan was INDICATED In his fight for
the lad
Judge Collingwood declared that
the father must have his son, as II
WASH OF proven that he had aban-
doned him The boys mother Is
dead Branigan was divorced from
her AT the time OF her death. and so
lost the custody of his son 10 the
aunt
Since then Mrs. Kimball has cher
ished him as her own child. She,
too, is divorced, and fought to keep
her own children. One was award
cd her. but this child also was torn
away by the father. who carried his
case TO the court of appeals.
You have lavished your love and
affection on this boy" asked the
Judge.
YES. love him more than my
own" said Mrs. Kimball breaking
into fresh tears. My sister told
me when she died never TO let that
man drag him about the world"
The will, In which the boy was
bequeathed 10 Mrs. Kimball, was
introduced in evidence. The court
ruled that even had the will been
probated. which was not done, in the
absence OF an estate, the child was
ing ward of the court, because OF
the divorce OF Branigan from his
wife.
What was to do" sobbed Mrs.
Kimball again. Leave him in an
empty house? That man there nev.
or came during all the months his
wife was dying Even his sister
never came had 10 take him
The accusations that she had fed
from the father were denied by Mrs.
Kimball
81 never knew he wanted William
until the other night, when he came
with the sheriff 10 my home. | didn't
run from him, He would have run
from mo II we'd met He'd have
thought I wanted him TO help clothe
the boy
Announcing their intention Of APP
pealing the case In the Ohio court.
Attorneys milford and Maxwell first
wanted 10 have the child kept in the
detention home. The judge refused,
but allowed them TO exact bond
OF Branigan on his own recogni
zance. II was entered in the record
that they had not been allowed to
show that Branigan was an unfit
person TO have the custody OF his
boy
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

One-fourth OF the worlds lead sup
ply comes from Great Britain.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

their home In Crosse Pointe and re
moved to the Hotel Stevenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
big DUTCH" BERGMAN
TO BE IN ALUMNI LINEUP
ErstWhiIe Star of Gold and Blue TO
Don suit Again Against
Varsity Monday.

Big Dutch" Bergman viii again
show NOtre Dame supporters the
speed OF chain lightning when he
appears in an alumni baseball suit
on the local diamond next Monday
afternoon.
Though ne carries a load of u
monogram sweaters, Dutch" is one
Of the fastest men that Notre Dame
has seen. His reputation at the uni
versity has never suffered a decline
and he will be one of the biggest
men who will battle with the var
sity i'm the annual commencement
game. In football. track and bas-
ketball he was an all around man.
He was halfback and quarter; he
played forward and ran the hun
dred and two-twenty. and occa-
sionally the mid distances. IN base
ball he started his career as a pitcher
and enjoyed much success; the sec
ond year ne played a faultless game
in the left garden. and his base run
ming saved many a game for the
Gold and Blue: and 10 put a fitting
climax 10 such a splendid athletic
record, he took short in his final
year. His ability TO cover three
times az much ground as anyone
else made him invaluable TO the
team
The full lineup OF the alumni team
has not yet been announced by Rev.
William A Maloney. who has been
charged with collecting a team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
WITHR0W Is SIGNED;
D0NNELlY TO GARDEN?
Catcher Tried out by smith Her,
This Spring 10 be Used Be
hind the Plate.

Withrow has been resigned by Ed
Smith and may take part in the
game at MuskegOn today if the
weather permits. Just what dispo-
sition of players Ed will make is not
known here, but il means DOnnelly
will he sent 10 some other station
than behind the bat.
There is likely 10 he a shift on
ball players I'm the next few days
Unless the Blenders get a move on
them. Smith is not satisfied with
the playing of his club. and unless a
few OF them come through there
will be some new faces on the local
club. Donnelly has played the out
field and first base and is expected
10 hold one of these two jobs.
Withrow has had much experience
IN Central league circles and knows
the Central league batters and
should serve as big aid 10 the
local hurlerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
EHRLIsH WINS TITLE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s.
Ben Ehrlish of Terre Haute won
the state amateur championship to-
day during the 18th annual tourna-
ment OF the Trapshocters' League
of Indiana. r. H. Bruins of Brook
Vile easily won the doubles event
and Mrs B. f. Remy Of Indian
apolis was the winner of the wom-
ems championship of the state.
Ehrlish broke 292 out of a posi-
bic 800 targets in his shooting yes
terday and today and this brought
HIM the state title Bruins broke
40 out of possi BILE As in the dou-
bles Mrs. Remy broke Al targets
out OF so shot at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Louie Called
Back to Fold
From RedperS

GRAND RAPIDS. June South
Bend has recalled Pitcher Louder
milk. il was announced here We'd
nesday. Loudermilk Joined the
Springfield club when Scheneberg.
another pitcher refused 70 accom-
pany the Reapers 10 Muskegon.
Scheneberg Is reported 10 have sign
ed with an independent team in
Michigan City Efforts OF J. Elmer
Redelle. owner of the Springfield
club. 10 coax him back into the
fold, have failed so far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
it'll Will Use Wrou-Locas Play T1uo More
George Burns Making Great Catch

The Giant left fielder. while run
ming at top speed for a drive of
Grifhth's bat in a game with Gin
cinnati the other day. speared the
tall with his gloved hand. It
bounced off the mitt into the air
and the swat looked like a sure
triple Burns. however. made an
ether squirt and grabbed the ball
second time before il hit the ground.
The fortunate camera man caught
Furns in the act just as the ball
struck his mitt for the first time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
COLONIES WITHIN ONE
POINT OF LEAGUE LEAD
Pitcher Middleton Wins the sixth
straight Victory over Indian
apOli--Scorc tO T.

LOUISVILLE June S.-Auddle-
tons sixth consecutive victory. 20
T. over Indianapolis. Wednesday.
placed Louisville within one point
OF FIRST place. After indianapolis
had scored three. only one Of which
was earned. Louisville hit Aldridge
for three singles and two doubles.
which aetted four runs All FIVE
runs made on Dawson resulted from
hits punched with Indianapolis err
rors
Indianapolis COS coo o0l-4 8
Louisville - 00G aga O0s-g IL .
Aldridge. Dawson. Willis and Cos
sett. Middleton and La L0nge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MAY ABOLISH FOOTBALL
Meeting at GaIcSburg. Ill. il EX-
pccted To Take Action.
InternltI0nlI ~ ServIce

Z TT AtA AlNla4 -NtNe NtAhANt.
GALESBURG. H., June S.-lnter-
collegiate football may he abolished
in institutions of the Augustana Sy-
nod. was the report circulated among
the delegates here from the United
States and Canada for the annual
convention. several petitions look
ing 10 the abe lishment of football
will be presented. il is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
ST0GIES BEAT TERRIERS
WHEN FLY Is MISJUOGEO

TERRE HAUTE, June S.-Mis-
judging an infield fly in the wind,
which carried it away from First
Baseman Gygli. gave Wheeling the
day, 6 10 4. A high wind that swept
the field brought sensational catches
from AltenbJrg. King and Miller.
Gray's hitting was a feature for the
local team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
BROWNS TAKE THINNING
CONTEST FROM YANKEES
~. Louis Wins NTH Straight Game
by Beating New York
6 To >

ST. LOUIS. June johnson 8
single in the 18TH inninS scored Sis
Ter from second and 81. Louis won
from New York Wednesday. 8 20 8.
IL was the locals NTH straight VIC
tory.
New York 600 100 400 Ooo-5 /
St Louis. 02O COZ OF 001-6 Is 4
Heating and Nunamaker. Plank.
Davenport. Park. WeIman and
Hartley. Chapman. SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
ROBBED OF NEW RECORD
Distance Not Measured According To
Rules
InternationaI News service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, June S.-\egligence
on the part on the officials who man
aged the American Liberty day
sports carnival at Sheepshead Bay
speedway viii deprive Jack J. FL
Ter of the Irish-AmeriCan \. G.. of
the new worlds record he set in
winning the l2O-yard low hurdle
The distance was measured prior
and after the race by a tape meas
ure. but the A a L. does not ac-
cept records unless the distance is
surveyed with a steel measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
NO GAME AT CHICAGO
.rnatinnal News Service

INTERNATIONAL news SefNlce-
CHICAGO, June Slopes OF a
game between the Philadelphia Am
orleans and the White SoN today
went aglimmering this morning 1t
has been raining mere steadily for
more than TAO DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
TRIAL SPINS FRIDAY
Rain Forces Speed Kings tO Quit at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June Slope Of hold
ing any of the elimination trials
Wednesday for the second annual
automobile derby to be run Satur-
day. were given up. owing to rain.
According TO present plans entrants
Will be obliged TO take their trials
tomorrow. as Friday has been left
open 10 prepare the course for the
race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MILLERS TIE SCORE
BUT BLUES COME BACK

KANSAS CITY. June After
Minneapolis had tied the score in
the ninth inning. Kansas City fell
on Bentley for two hits. winning
TO o.
Minneapolis 10I eco O01-5 Is >
Kansas city O02 102 OO1-6 IS 1
Burk. Williams. Bentley and
owens, Lathrop. Sanders and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
BOUT CANCELLED.

international News Servcc.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June
S.-The Johnny Dundee-M Matt Wells
bout set for June 16. has been can
celled. Leo Kelly OF St Louis. and
Jake Abel of Chattanooga, have
been substituted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
VETS TAKE FIRST ONE
OF SERIES FROM EVAS
Score Five Runs on Five Hits
Third Inning.

EVANSVILLE. June Scoring
five runs on five hits, Dayton took
the first game of the series We'd
nesday from Evansville by the score
of to f. Each side used two pitch
ers and after the third inning. when
both teams scored three runs, the
game was a pitchers battle between
Frost and Turner. Evansville staged
a brilliant rally in the ninth, but
was able 10 score only one run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
HEADS WABASH NINE.

Charlottesville. Ind June
S.-Jack Kosenstne OF Atwood.
Ind. was elected captain Of the
1917 Wabash college baseball team
"Wednesday tie is au outhelder a2d
snDsuuIte catcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s.
Manager Tinker of the Chicago Ma
that Mike DOolan. shortstop, and
Stephen Yerkes, a second baseman.
had been sold 10 the Atlanta club
OF the Southern league. The play
ers will leave for the south Thurs
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
POSTPONE TRIALS.
nal News Service

Internafional News service.
CHICAGO. June S.-The con-
tinued rain again today caused a
postponement OF the speed trials AZ
the speedway for next Saturday 5
big race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
GUNBOAT WINS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June S.-Gun-
boat Smith won a decision over Ar
thur Pelkey of Canada in a rather
tame eight-round bout here We'd
nesday night Smith was the ag-
gressOr throughout. Announcement
vas made at the ringside that Smith
would meet Jack Dillon here July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
NEW RULES APPROVED
Designed to Prevent Prc-~cas son
Football Practice.

Intern ational News Service
IOWA CITY, June S.-The new
football rules designed TO prevent pre-
season practice. as adopted by the
Big Nine have been approved by
the board of control OF Iowa univer-
sity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

stolen bases Reilly. Gary Two base
hits Reilly. Gray, Wagner. Three base
hit-Cray. Home run-Lear Hits and
earned runS-Off Wetzel : hits. 3 runs I'm
nine innings: off Cochran hits ; runs
I'm seven innings off Gilbert. no hits. no
runs i'm innings struck out BY Wet
gel. . by Cochran. 3 by Gilbert .
ran. . off Gilbert. Wild pitch Wet
eel Left on bases-W heeling ; Terre
Haute. :. Umpire-Ross. Time hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Summary.

Stolen bases-Whelan. Warner. Two
base hitS-Spencer, StOrch, kibble. Tepe,
Yantz. Left on baSes-E Evansville, D;
Dayton. T. Sacrifice Warner, Stew
art. Hits-Off WhitehOuse. 3 I'm in
ningS. off Wheatley. I'm 3 innings.
Struck out-By Turner Z; WhitehOuse, |:
Frost g. Bases on balls-Off Wbeatley.
p; Turner, { WhitehOuse, /: Frost. l.
Wild pitch-Frost Umpire-Fyfe. Time
. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
RESULTS WEDNESDAY.

Central League.
Dayton. . Evansville q
Wheeling q Terrc Hautc. g.
National League
Boston. e. 81 Louis. =
American League
New York ,. 81 Louis. Is
American Association.
indianapolis. 4 Louisville o
Minneapolis =. Kansas city. e
College Baseball.
Army. ., Colgate. I. tFive innings
Columbia Pennsylvania game called
m. rain.
Syracuse Z. Holy Cross
Yale. 10. Colby. =.
Boston college. 3: Harvard. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Central League.
south Bend at NuskegOn.
Wheeling at Terre Hautc
Dayton Mt Evansville
Springfield az Grand Rapids
National League.
ST Louis az Boston
Cincinnati nj brooklyn
Pittsburgh AZ New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington nj Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
New York az ST Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American Association.
Minneapolis ut Kansas City.
st Paul nj Milwaukee.
indianapolis ut Louisville.
Columbus NJ Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Decision Comes First, Then Work of Cure

Longest Established. Most Sue
cessfn and Reliable Specialist in
Diseases Of Men, as Medical Diplo-
Taa-s. Licenses and Newspaper Rec
ords Show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
HIGHT CALLFD OFF.

International News Service;
DAYTON. Ohio, June S.-Heavy
rain caused the postponement last
night OF the Al Rogers-Gus -hris-
80 dfht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
HOLDS BRAVES To
4 HITS BUT LOSES
Hall of Cards, However, Mixes
Passes With Blows and
Boston Wins 81.

BOSTON. JUNE S.--Hall held the
Braves 10 four hits Wednesday. but
passes followed by safe drives proved
.cos4lv BOSTON winning 3 to ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
summary


Ilroe base DIt-WlIhOlt- stolen base
-Bescher, Betzel KOnetchy. Without, ,
Double plays-Hall to Corhan; MaranvillC
TO Konetchy Tragresser 10 Meanwhile
Left on bases-St. Louis, a Boston. :
First on errors-St Louis. ] Boston. 1
Bases on balls-Off Hall. 4: off Raglan. ?
Hits and earned runs-Off Hall, hits
3 runs in I innings; off Steele. no hits
nc runs in l inning; off Raglan, 8 hits. :
runs i'm . innings. Struck Out-By Hall
4: by Raglan, g Passed ball-Tra gresser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MEN! What is Your Disease?
A Sure Relief to Every Man

WE POSITIVELY CURE PILES, VARrCOCELE,
HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE PROSTATE
DISEASES, ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF
MEN
We have restored hundreds of to bounding health
Put them in the very pink of physical condition that
they could enjoy full business activity and the highest
forms Of pleasure Made them take interest in life
and feel pleasure in their surroundings We, perhaps
do this for you if you will give chance Can you
afford to be handicapped by disease longer when make
such liberal offer?