davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

New York has thirteen Satu8ayS and
July 4 at hone. brooklyn twelN" Sdiur-
DAYS and Memorial DAY The s'h"dul"
IL one OF the most d,Iury ever ar
ranged because cont q With the NWcri-
can League have been 'uinImized to three.
All of these fan on sundays In Chicago.
Abroad the Giants have twelve Satur-
DAYS. five sundays. decoration Day and
Labor Day. Brooklyn has thirteen sat
urdays, FIVE sundays. July 4 and Labor
Day. The complete schedule VIII he
found elsewhere ON his page
Peter \. Harrison. who ofhcia'cd in
the international League last season.
has been added to the National League
umpire stan. lie has had i've years cN-
perienc. in tho minor leagues. Ttuor's
stan includes Hank o'pay, Roh Emslie,
William Klein, Charles l,igler. Nal
Eason. Bill Byron. N ORTIZ. Charles
Ouigley and Harrison. orth, who was
iii much ~ last season, Will serve as
substitute umpire.
IL was decided 10 suggest n the Joint
rules committee an amendment making
II imperative that the shortest distance
from the home plat" To- TIA" ipul line ~
either fence be 970 feet or more. There
was no limitation before. .fhr rules SAID
,ha, unless sICh fence We're -33 feet
away a ball clearing IN" fence would not
be considered - hon" run. b."IilsS
proposed the amendment President
William r.. Baker Of the PhlllieS de-
clarcs that his park would not he affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
POLO ASSOCIATION
INCREASES CIRCUITS
Adds Three More TO List at
Annual Meeting Last
Night.
TOURNEY FOR QlAkERS

lOH' III" roo ASSOCIATION mas N0Clusu
upon the fostering OF thc game of polo
Throughout, tho country TO the point OF
making it really a national sport wa
brough, out at tho annual meeting Of
the association last night i'm tho Racquet
and Tennis club when three new circuits
we're added To the list. The new cir
cults are to be known as the New Eng
land CI-cuit. which includes the clubs
Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
the Eastern Circuit, made up of New
York and Long Island clubs. and the
southeastern Circuit. composed mainly
" Pennsylvania clubs. The circuits al
ready in the association are Western,
Middle Western. Pacific Coast, southern
and Army Association.
Another innovation will he a tourna-
ment for the circuit cups. in which the
winners in the eight circuits Will meet
under handicap conditions, the same as
hold good in tho regular circuit tour-
neys. This tournament. one of the main
features of the polo season for the year.
was awarded to Philadelphia and will
be played from Soptembc, Is to Sep
TENDER % at the Philadelphia Country
Club. 1t Is known that some OF the
Long Island clubs were anxious to OBJ
tain the tournament, but the association
felt that 1t would he for the best In
terests OF the game 10 give " l" Inv
Quaker city.
~. H. i,eroert was reelc'..u .naiIn"a"'
~ M, ~ "as e.u Sao -
non ~ !. run,.n,., oscrs,arv
and treasurer, "A position he has oc-
cupied for fifteen years. The executive
| committee IL composed OF August Bel
NO., 'o,ru" ~ s,nor -
roNom' nat. podco.s ~ piunLett
,a - iI,r,, pa. vyhi,nay
rha do'aga,.s nresnnt Thomas Hilton.
,u,.. pota ,inh. rnI char,aa n
To-, Ann POLO Association. Alex
,uJor Rrown Brvn Nawr Polo club;
!, T. p,,,isor. Buffalo Country club:
E y p,, IV ~s,cagn p,,o ciub. Josenh
J., No,er no,I PHO and Riding club:
tnshn, c-,uc r,dham Country club
I +, s,,,cs Denver country cub: n.
7, tIur;er Devon POLO club A. sheldon
Tilnev tssev county Country club:
gam, {, Gr,ome lYrs, Troop Phila.
dal,,ri, ct,v Ca,alry i. i. Grace. Great
\erk Iolo club August Belmont
Meadow Hrook Country club; George
n v.,d Mani Valley Polo club. Il
y Mccormick. onweutsla club; Howard
St,u, <eilson OK Ridge hunting Club
I,rs Mi I'd. Pasadena Polo Club
George r. u,hn. philadelphia Country
,.b,h Sltrev I, Eipl,y. piping Rock
,n,h " Hazard. poiut Judith Polo
c'rh I T. covdin. Rockaway Hunting
,vut. ". T Jones. Ruinson Country
,luh Alexander 4. prl-rin. st. Louis
Country club. Lawrence :. Butler.
SrItbtowu POLO club W. u Eaton.
.,,adrnr \ New York: II. |. Curbett.
WuN,r'.y country cub. W. J. L.adcw.
", ,. u r,'. Cl,,h and p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

>p''iIl 'Gh's he,PJ't 10 Tut So.
LuNpn>. heb lac, Johnson. tho
negro puc list. Wa nu,d flo to-day M
the Bow street count Tor not giving par.
tIrultrs and ruruu"udt'ury Inducements
when hc Applied for e new du'onuhl"
license. III W.T." Wa freed - shilling
for employing - chauffeur w.thou, a
lHtrU-o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
BIG RUN ENDS TOURNEY
Tournament statistics.

There is brotherly love in the Appleby
family. Francis s., the younger of the
TWO columbia University students. be-
came national amateur Class b champion
at is- balkline when Edgar +. was
beaten last night In the last game Of
the tournament at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy. Charles T.. White did the
beating which was 10y a score of 300 to
2U, and thereby earned "A tie with his
N'c'iin ior second place IN the Anal stand
ing. The new champion. Francis $. who
was present TO see the game, hoped that
Edgar i. would beat White and thereby
cause q draw among the Applebys for the
title. which would have to be decided
BY playon game, but It was not to oe.
FRANCIS :. winds up with Ave victories
ana only one defeat, admlnistered by
George =. Il. Clarke of New York. Edgar
i. and White rave won four and lost two
each. Thus ends the best attended anna
teur billiard competition ever contested
In Greater New York. and one which for
a Class Is event provided more than It's
fun share of thrills.
A htting climax was provided hy IT,.
manner in which White won the COM
Guiding struggle-for IL was a sirug-
gle. He fought an uphill battle. Wueu
the closing stages had been reached
he seemed q hopelessly beaten man.
The elder Appleby led him by 252 30
l?S al the end OF the thiriy-th.rd .r-
ming Then. while Applehv was col
Getting only -, White ran ~. . - and
II IN -four OF his next five innings. so
that h. was behind, 27s to 25>. He
had shortened the breach, but ST..
seemed doomed.
AIrlehy's jhirty-uinth inning Noted
only l and White then began ~ha, wa
70 be the high run of the game. He
got IN several tight places. but was
deadly on round the table shot. tlot
kept him al the table when he seemed
done for. Finally. after Intermittent
spells Of pretty nursing. he clicked OF
the forty-second point that gave HIM
game and still had the balls In position
when his victim walked oyer to shake
his hand
Whites work In the tournament
showed steady Improvement. Each o.
his last three games eNcslled all OF his
previous ones. and he finally wound up
with his highest average OF the even.
: 2,-3s. II WAS the first time he had
exceeded the seven mark. Tive elder
Appl"by averaged : i-39, with ,uu- 81
50, -. -. % and %. Whites oibor
good runs IN addition to has unfinished
one OF - were 81, - and -
The score:
Charles Z wh,t. Brook yu-,. , o. 81
g. g. 4: - = Is o. T. . :
y. n. !, II. t. o :: 'To,ai. 500 Nyer,ro
- 30 High runs, =. ~, =, aud -
Edgar T. ApplebN, Sew York.. % -.
- Q. 9 O. @ ,.,s ~. r. o. D. Co.
:. q. o. -. |. o. ;, 1. Total, 80. Average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

John X, Tener and August Hermann.
the associates of Johnson on the Ma
tional commission. are very anxious for
an immediate meeting of the triumvir-
ate. They wish the aid and counsel OF
their big brother for several reasons
First OF all, the Baltimore Federal
League stockholders must be pacified II
baseball peace il 30 reign serene.
Further, those who pass as Solomons
nave it that the terms OF the peace pact
hetween the American and National
leagues on which the government OF or
ganized baseball is founded is quite
faulty from a legal standpoint II was
to this. so the story goes. hat Judge
Lands referred In excusing his long
consideration OF the antitrust suit OF
the Federal League when he said that
a. a lover OF the game he had gone
slowly over the ground so az not TO i'm
pair the very life of the sport.
1t is said that the attorneys Of the
National Commission have discovered
Just how that peace pact OF more than
a decade ago va be amended to COM
ply with the strictcst letter OF the law.
The National League wishes the coin-
mission to amend its constitution I'M
m'diatcly so that Tener's organization
can doctor lis own constitution at this
meeting TO comply in every particular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
MEREDITH HAS TO
FIGHT HARD TO WIN
BUER MEYER TROPHY
champion Finishes
Three Yards ip Front
of Caldwcll.
rp>ET ~ RYAN IN
THE BAXTER MILE

= .. '.' ~
u. w., : e. games held In the
r,e,,y.so.ond Regiment ArnorF I"
.s. ,..r, hes, efforts of the Olym-
..,.r.,u 10 finish three yards III
- r,,e Caldwell OF the Roston
.,J PlIv Moore OF Princeton. n
mark ~ 80 As seconds. wmch
. hos, time ever made Indoors AZ
.. q stu" ."
~. r,., was a thriller throughout
,i.,.c providing the sensation by
.-. oi. d .s,i ~ seven YARDS or the
r... .I. Tie INST lap OF the con-
Meredith was in second place, two
do. s-,,. o. caldwell, when the
with iGalpin OF Boston and
r.a..ie- 81 canada outpaced' Inc
... t-. .gral was the incentive for
.,.s,n 10 ht q up and he gained no
. fr,' lie Vas AZ the shoulder OF
,,.ler when they struck the bottom
Moore. however, was not done
..l rare tussle ensued around the
and into the homestretch. Then
...f.t ru, on his fighting face n
"a, MS arms wildly drew away to
90. i.,oe Yards. caldwell closed a
Of lr,uud TO nip Moore on the tape
.r .., p,i.r. iIalpin was fourth and
90. l,r last
.. o. Ryan ~ the Boston a. 4.
,o...,. ga upset in the Baxter mile
2 'i. features Of the games. Be-
PIP. I|o.,ou.tn finished UGH well
.oA. p, lars As Willie Gordon OF tina
d., and Joe Ray, Illinois A. e.
..... Il champion at the distance.
Mise DcNauney, one of the Ia
Ms hurled to the floor while
fr the lead on the last hundred
...t. Tn, race was a joke from AL
.qo,t-. the time OF 4 minutes 40 3-5
- I. .c.uG particularly ridiculous.
60. .G the calibrc OF the men en-
s...i .nt the i:lS record for the event
81. . N.i kIviat last year.
II v4, The, strategy OF the New YORK
- tt.r that caused the Sow time. j.
] u-,r .f the home club going out In
y %. r,ytnucy and ambling along AT
90 ~ Just under two minutes and
..f fr tlc first half. Ray recognized
re ..t' The pace was not being made
10 miller. and he jumped TO the
fr..' quickly followed by Gordon.
jus, o.fr, the bell rang Gordon shot by
U. ..I ',oNed to he an easy winner
o.. lr.t,uu,y found his speed. and
49,, -ushcd M Tn Gordon in the
'''' '"'"'" Wy
.,. were racing shoulder TO
,,r tho c,rner waen Ryan
's ,,.,.h = r.s.,y,
H. 't N' '-'Nl hchihd WIN n reS,'N'
si.' 't' marked him a. - winner,
49,. .l-. Gordon and Devanney had
M .''-"i ,'S',9'r. me lat'cr ro,s.s 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
WILLIAMS NOT HARD
FOR WEAK COLUMBIA
Blue and White Five Manages
to Win by Score Of
81 to 10.
CALDER LOST TO TEAM

Williams happened along last night AZ
Mornineside Heights at an opportune
time-opportune for badly d~isorganized
Columhia-and gave tho Blue and White
team sufficient footing to meet Pennsyl-
vania Saturday with confidence. WILL
nm lost by a score of 81 to is. Lack
OF practice and the loss OF its star,
I;ckey Calder. lef, Columbia in poor
shape to play a hard game. and for
tunately Williams didn't give much
trouble.
Calder's whereabouts was a mystery.
lie hadn't been practising since the Yale
game. Some said he had hunked a few
courses and wasn't eligible, but Coach
Fisher set all at rest by announcing that
Calder had been graduated and would be
seen in a Columbia uniform no more.
with this announcement came the re-
turn to eligibility of Jack Wcgencr. star
centre of two years ago. Wegener VIII
play Saturday against the Quaker elan.
capt. Dwyer OF Columbia and Capt.
James Garfield. who besides being the
grandson OF the late President Of the
United States is a good basketball
rlai er. starred for their respective
teams. Garfield contributed fourteen
points to his teams total. while Dwyer
tailed nineteen. Garfield played a far
better game than Dwycr. not being sup
ported by players like kornsand and
Roberts. as was Dwyer. Roberts sub
stituted for Leonard and played a daz-
zl!ng game for the Few minutes he
was In.
The game was clean, but slow for
the better part OF the forty minutes.
Near the end both cams speeded up.
Columbia led. 10 to :. at the end OF
the first half. The lineup:
columbia Positions. Williams
k"rushni -.... Left forward ....... Howlsni
DIV yer. ...... Right orUard. Dunn
Burghard ...... tentr" .......... Gsrneii
WILDER ..... Loft guard. ,. Bacon
Leonard ...... Right guard .......... Jones
; ore columbis al William. lS.
.ioals from ho'i-Ho~land. = Gtrhe'd.
nwyer. o. Kornsand .; Burghard Leonard;
Roberts toa- from foul-Dwypr. -
out ~ i Garfield. - out OF -. Suhs'i-
tu'ious- Columbia, Roher's for Leonard
Ni'lams. Victor for Damn. chapman FOR
lone Referee Deer,nr Manhattan
college. lmpire-E. Thorn. De La sale.
Time ~ halves. % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

by this rule. lie says the right field
wall is 273 feet from home base.
Prior to the league meeting the boar I'd
of directors met. The work OF this body
WAS confined to the adoption of routine
financial reports. Percy u. l~iaughton.
new president of the Braves. was APP
pointed to succeed James T.. Ganncy.
brcyfuss. Ebbcts. Hermann and Hemp
stead are his associates.
\ hurry call has been sent for Ban
Johnson, who. when he received an in
vitation to the celebration Of the for
tieth anniversary OF the National League
tonight. replied that he could not at
tend Fan Is heels over head In work
trying TO straighten out the Cleveland
situation. II was whispered in under
ground channels that the boss OF the
American League would surely be on
hand before night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

Leonard kno"Ls out bloom.
EosrpN. MAJ. trh y Tcury Icon.
ard 81 Now Nork kuockod mi ThIl Floom
~ lirouklNu ,n TN" eighth round II their
bout At the NrWo"y tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

charles f. whtt. Brook yr-5. 9 o. -
6. 3. ! ? -. =. Is, o, l. - 3
d. pr. :, II. - o =: To'ai. 500 Nyer,ro
: - 30 High runs, =, 81, - AMI -
Edgar T. ApplebN, Sew York %. % -.
-. ,. o. .. 10, :. .. 9. 2. 20, n. , . o.
=. o.. =: 0. o. g -; 10, T. 90.
:, q. o. -. /. o, ). l. Total. - N,crags
4-3s High runs. o., %. ~ g. - ROC.
crec-Joseph \. nAItOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

and maintenance charges win always
be necessary. On the other hand
many features Of good road are to
be regarded as permanent Investments
When roads are built with borrowed
money, the distinction between the
permanent and the temporary improve
ment must be carefully observed IN
order that the county may have some
thing IN exchange when the time
comes to repay the loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

render, and took matters in their own
hands. Next morning they sent a
demand to the city for 100000,
threatening to turn the guns of the
fort on the city if it was not prompt
ly paid. They would probably have
done 50 had not the artillerymen adj
hered firmly to their refusal to han,
die the guns.
About noon General Fong advanced
from the west along the bank of the
Yangtse river to attack the independ-
ents, entrenched in the forts. When
his force appeared the artillerymen
were forced by threats against their
lives to man the guns. The battle
was opened by two shots from the
big twelve-inch guns on the forts,
after which there was lull of about
half an hour before the fighting began
in earnest. The attacking force had
only rifles and small field guns, but
they advanced with such caution,
making use of cover, that the heavy
fort. guns could be used with little
effect. In all ten shots were fired
from the twelve-inch guns, none of
which did any serious damage. 1t is
commonly said that the artillerymen,
forced to fight against their will, pur-
posely aimed the guns high. One such
shell, fired over the heads of a small
body of men who slipped around the
southern side of the city, and adj
vanced along the east wall, burst dam
gerously near the Girls School of the
Presbyterian mission, and another, on
about the same line, passed over well
up in the air. For about two hours
the fighting was quite fierce. At 4
p. m. the red flag was run up ever
the west fort, and by p. m. the whole
forts had been taken. The main body
of the Independents attempted to es-
cape in two large junks across the
Yangtse river, one of which was sunk
by shot from a Chinese cruiser
drowning its occupants. A small
body of less than hundred escaped
to the east overland, robbing and
shooting the country people as they
went.
Gen. Fong had about 600 soldiers
of whom forty were killed in the as
sault. The number of the independ-
ents on the forts is variously esti-
mated at from two to five hundred
When asked what had become of the
killed and wounded of the independ-
ents, soldier replied that they had
been given private burial" together
in the YangtseI
The country is quiet again this
morning, after a week of intense ex
citement. People are returning t.
their homes, and business is being re.
sumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
Nothing But Sound.

A contemporaries assurance that
Mr.. Root is sound on preparedness re-
minds US that Mr.. Bryan is also sound
on tall sound, in fact.-New York
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

the road builders. When roads are
built with borrowed money it is, Of
course, especially important to avoid
this error. On the other hand, how
ever, it is not necessary to regard the
total cost OF surfacing a road as a
temporary improvement. Much OF the
surfacing may be classed as d perma-
nent investment, for it IS becoming
more and more common to have sur
faces built in two courses, the lower
Of which is as much a permanent fea-
ture of construction as the grading
itself This is particularly true Of
those types Of road that are built with
concrete foundations for bitumfnous
macadam, brick or asphalt surfaces.
It is probably conservative to regard
40 per cent OF the INSTRUMENTATION
cost Of macadam or more enduring
pavements as a permanent investment.
it is seldom nowadays that hard roads
are permitted to wear into the founda-
tion course Of the surfacing.
Where proper maintenance Is as
sured 1t Is safe to say that an average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10

j In expending money raised by the
sale Of highway bonds, highway COM
missioners should distinguish care
fully between the permanent and the
perishsble features Of the road.
Foundations, drainage structures,
alignment and grades are in general
fairly permanent features which
should be looked upon in the light Of
an investment II these features do
mot comply with certain standard,
it will be poor economy to spend mon
ey on transitory improvements such
as hard surfaces, which must, at con-
siderable expense, be renewed from
year to year. In the same way, it is
imanifestly poor policy to build an ex-
lpensive surface on defective grades
with poor alignments and short-lived
drainage features.
Even when much of the money ex-
pended upon highway has gone into
the permanent features, there is still
danger that the cost of repairs and
maintenance will be overlooked, or at
least sighted, in the calculations of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
INTERESTING TIMES.
IN CHINA DESCRIBED
.BYDR Ii. M0FFETT
MISSIONARY WELL KNOWN
HERE TELLS OF THE CHINESE
REVOLUTION - INDEPENDENT
PARTY BEATEN.

The Rev. DR.. A.. S. Moffett has
kindly given to The Journal for pub
LEGATION a most interesting letter just
received by him from Kiangyin, Chi
ma. The letter was written by his
son, DR.. Lacey /. Moffett, well known
in Pensacola, where he visited his
father several years ago. DR.. Moi
felt has, besides this son stationed
at Kiangyin, other relatives in mis-.
sion work in China, whom he visited
with a party from Pensacola several
years ago. His daughter, Miss Carrie
Lena Moffett, who has spent the past
year or more with her father and
other relatives, will leave shortly for
the mission field in China. Mrs. R.
J. McMullen is at Hanchow, and Mrs.
j. C. Crenshaw at Chinldang. Both
are daughters of DR.. Moffett.
The letter followB:
The Kiangyin forts are again flying
the red flag of loyalty to the govern
ment this morning. The short regime
of the independents ended in disaster.
For ten days they have ruled the
country to the disgust Of the sub
stantial citizens, and to their own
financial advantage. After the attack
on Wusih last Sunday night bodies of
the defeated troops struggled back to
Kiangyin for two days. Most of them
were thoroughly dispirited, and many
voluntarily surrendered to their for
mer commander General Fong, who
was in charge Of the force of about
600 loyal troops with whom he left
Kiangyin when the independence was
declared. On Monday body of about
ten professional agitators Including
one Japanese), arrived at the forts
from Shanghai, and from that time
all discipline was demoralized. The
leading citizens of the city of Khan
gym made every fcrot to secure 8
surrender of the forts without fight
ing with General Fong's troops.
A deputation went out to his camp
and secured from him most liberal
terms, including full pardon and re,
instatement for all officers and mer
and payment for every gun surren.
.dered. After some parley the indie,
pendent leaders agreed to these terms
and at midnight Tuesday letter in
dorsed with the magistrates seal
was sent out to General Fong's camp
offering to surrender next morning a
10 o'clock. Before daylight, however
the agitators had persuaded the sol
diers to go back on their promise
they drove the independent leader
Siao, out of camp, imprisoned thu
chief of the artillerymen who re
fused to retract his promise to sur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
TO AVOID ARREST
TWO NORWEGIAN SAILORS ARE
ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH
DESERTION-ARE NOW IN
COUNTY JAIL.

II. Olson and L. II. Larson, Norweg-
ian seamen from the British steam
ship Lorca, were arrested yesterday
by United States Deputy Marshal G.
P. Mcmillan and placed in the county
Jail, charged with desertion, and will
be held until the vessel is cleared.
The case was reported to the fed
eral authorities here several days ago,
and a thorough search was made for
them. Olson was found on the streets
of Pensacola in an intoxicated condi-
ton, while aLrsen was found on the
fishing smack yakima" at Palafox
wharf, prepared to ship as member
of the crew.
To escape arrest Larsen attempted
to jump from the boat, with an APP
parent intention Of taking his life,
as he stated that he would rather be
dead than a jail bird. Deputy Mar
shall Mcmillan restrained him and
with much effort, finally brought the
man ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
NAVAL STORES
MARKET SHOWS
INCREASE HERE
HUNDRED PER CENT INCREASE
THIS MONTH OVER LAST
PENSACOLA IS NEXT TO JACK
SONVILLE.

Pensacola's naval stores market for
May shows a large increase over tSat
of April. This city is second to Jack
sonville in both instances. The totals
for turpentine and rosin, for April
and May are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-10
MORE EVIDENCE
THAT SERUM
INJECTIONS KILL

DR.. Gaucher, France, insists that
the use of salversan involves risk of
life. Tire days after injection pa
tient had slight headache; fourth day
unconscious with convulsive move
ments, fever 105 deg, death ensued
London Lancet). The ingredients
used in Number 40 For The Blood are
prescribed daily by the best physi-
clans in the world and employed in all
diseases of the glandular system, in
blood poison, chronic rheumatism,
nodes, tumors, lupus, goitre, sores,
ulcers, mucous patches and scaly skin
diseases. Made by J. C. Mendenhall,
40 years druggist. Accept no sub
stitute. Sold by the Crystal Phar-
macy. (adv.)