davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
YALE MUST ABOLISH
HIGH-PRICED COACHES

New Haven, Conn, Oct. I'm turn
ing over the report to the new Yale
athletic committee, the receivers Of
Yale athletics" Professor Robert Cor
win. George P Day, and Henry Hob
son, assert that II athletics should go
absurdity 1t might be abolished at Yale.
1t advocated abolishing high-priced
coaches. The report says:
This committee desires to call the at
tention of the corporation to the con-
tinuaIly increasing competition for su-
premacy among rival universities, as ex-
emplifed in the employment OF expensive
stafrs of coaches.
THE budget for Yale football coaching
for one year alone is considerable, and
this money is expended in the employ
ment Of a small number of men for the
period of only a few weeks out of the
year. The expenses for the coaching Of
the crew are proportionately large, al
though at present considerable sum Of
money Is contributed by graduates to
that end. We are given to understand
that large sums of money are contrib
uted for similar purposes by graduates
at other universities.
THE Intensity of this rivalry, II un-
checked, may so increase as to make
intercollegiate athletics an unprofta BILE
scramble for the raising of huge sums
Of money for the payment of the dispro-
portionate salaries demanded by expert
coaches.
TT may be urged that Yale cannot
forego such advantages unless her rivals
follow her example, but present prac-
tees must, it would seem, lead to still
greater lengths. of extravaganza and alb
surdity. For this reason It has been
felt by your committee that ultimately
the suggestion must be seriously consid-
cred that in time all payment of SAL
aries to coaches for Yale athletes should
limited"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
M'GRAW WILL PILOT
THE GIANTS In 1917

New York, Oct. John ]. McGraw
will manage the New York Giants next
year. all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. This on the word of John B.
Foster, secretary Of the New York club
who said yesterday that all talk Of Harry
N. Hampstead and his manager being at
odds was 50 much bunk" He added:
"McGraw was at the ONCE and left to
keep an appointment with his dentist. He
has already gone over plans for next year
with Mr.. Hampstead and has high hopes
Of leading the Giants to a pennant
McGraw got temporary leave OF alb
sence from Mr.. Hampstead before he left
New York
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
COLUMBIA SIGNS
TWO NEW COACHES

New York. Oct. 1.-Two new coaches
for Columbia teams have been named
by Harry A. Fisher. graduate manager.
Johnny Hayes. who won the Marathon
event at the Olympic games in England
in 1903, will have charge of the cross
country team. Practices have already
begun, and. as usual, a schedule of dual
meets will be drawn up to give the har-
riers training before the annual fall in
tercollegiates.
II. L. Merner. of the Kansas State Col
lege, will be the coach of the freshman
basketball team. For several seasons the
yearlings have been successful only In
part, because of the lack Of a coach.
This winter the freshman five will have
schedule OF several games.
Both coaches are to fill new Jobs at
Columbia. Heretofore the track mentor
has also taken charge of the barriers,
and graduates have given time volun-
tariIy to the freshman basketball candi-
dates.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

play. woodson replaced johnson at
right end for Navy. Leighty made
eight yards on fake kick formation.
Wall then ran outside with no gain.
triple pass to Gilroy failed to gain
for Georgetown. Goodstien intercept
ed forward heave and carried the
ball to midield. Ingram made seven
yards at the left side of the line, but
Navy was offside and got the five
yard penalty.
ingram made two yards at right
end and Roberts then punIed to Ma
loney, who gained ten yards. Leighty
carried the ball outside without a
gain. Gilroy circled the right end for
fourteen yards and another first down.
Maloney attempted to circle right-end
but fumbled and recovered with no
gain.
Leighty hit left-tackIe for twenty
Eve yards and another first down.
Gilroy made eight yards at right-end.
Clark took Wards place at left-tackle
for Navy. Leighty hit left-tackle for
six yards and a first down.
Jones and De Shields were substi-
tuted for Goodtsein and Butler. while
Won Heimberg took Woodson's place
on Navy. Navy was penalized on the
first place for offside play. Martin
took Orr's place at quarter for Navy.
Maloney attempted to hit right-end.
but fumbled and recovered with a
two-yard gain. Leighty hit left
tackle for two more.
Jackson intercepted a forward pass
and ran thirty yards, but fumbled,
Won Heimberg recovering for Navy in
the middle of the field. Hoffman took
Denfield's place for Navy. De Shields
made two yards at the line and Won
Heimberg then punted to Maloney.
who failed to gain. Wall failed to
gain on a line play and Maloney then
counted outside on the 40-yard line.
The third period ended with Navy
holding the ball on her own 40-yard
line. Score: Navy, 7; Georgetown, o.
Fourth period. Whelan and McQuade
were substituted for Leighty and Gilroy
for Georgetown. Ingram hit right tackle
for yards and Georgetown was penalized
) yards for offside play. Ingram made 3
more yards at the line and Sanchez took
Showalter's place at guard. A forward
pass, Roberts to Martin, netted yards
Davis replaced Ingram at half back Da-
Wis made yards and a first down. putting
the ball on the 20-yard line. Davis made
. more yards at the line. Successive
rushes by Roberts and Davis made an
other first down for Navy. Roberts fall
ed to gain.
navy WAS lnen ptndllAeu sdIuS lot
offside play. Davis made yards and 2
rushes by Roberts netted more. Rob-
erts then went over for another touch
down. Won Heimberg missed a goal from
a very difficult angle, making the score
Navy 13. Georgetown 0.
Won Heimberg kicked off to Sullivan,
Quade made 3 yards and Navy was then
Quare made yards and Navy was then
penalizcd Is yards for holding. One for
ward pass was incomplete. but the second
trial was successful, Cusack taking Nc
Quades throw and raced 30 yards. Nc
Quade made yards at right tackle. L.
Green camped under McQuade's forward
heave and raced across the line for
Georgetown's only score. the time being
up Immediately after this play. Sullivan
punted out to Whelan. who then kicked
an easy goal, as the ball was heeled in
front of the goal posts. Final score:
Navy 13, Georgetown I. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
DODGERS NOT TO BLAME
FOR PRICES, SAYS TENER

New York. Oct. THE management
of the Brooklyn team has been unjustly
criticized in the matter of seat prices
for the world series games, as the prices
were fixed by the national commission,
according to a statement made here by
John X. Tener, president of the Nation
al League.
THE prices that have been announced
in Brooklyn were determined by the ma
tonal commission at a meeting held in
Cincinnati, September Is, to arrange a
tentative schedule" Tener said THE
commission allowed some latitude to the
Brooklyn and Detroit clubs in the mat
ter of s. seats because of their limited
grand stand and box seat capacity and
because of the added fact that all seats
listed at IS in each park were as choice
in location as regular box reservations "
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
STALLINGS PRAISES
CARRIGAN'S TEAM

Boston, Mass, Oct. Manager George
T. Stallings. of the Boston National
League. which was virtually put out of
the running for the pennant during the
past week, in a statement tonight paid
tribute to the Boston club in the rival
league, which is favored for the Ameri-
can League pennant, on its showing for
the week.
IF there is anything I admire in a
ball club 1t is grit and gameness," said
Mr.. Stallings, whose teams have gained
a reputation for those qualities. Two
weeks ago everybody seemed to think
the Red Sox were about all in. You
know what they did in Chicago and De-
troit against tremendous odds. I'd like
nothing better than to shake Manager
CErrigans hand and congratulate him
for the gameness he and his club have
shown during the last week"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
HAUGHTON TO STAY
AS BRAVES BOSS

Boston. Mass, Oct 7.-President Haugh-
ton is not going to desert the Braves.
Neither are the Braves going to desert
President Haughton. Rumors of changes
in Brave ownership and presidency and
dictatorship flew thick and fast through
the balmy air of yesterday. 1t was said,
to be colloquial. that the famous Har-
ward coach was to retire from big league
magnateship. 1t was said that Manager
Stallings was to become president OF the
Braves. 1t was said that Scout Fred
Mitchell was to become manager of the
Braves.
But President Percy denies that he is
to retire.
remain as manager.
Scout Fred Mitchell states that he
will be scout, and scout only. in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
BLETZER AND HARRIS
TO PROMOTE BOXING

Baltimore, Md, Oct. Announcement
was made this morning that Henry
Bletzer ard Sam Harris have made ar
rangements to conduct a number of i'm
portant matches here during the winter
1t was stated that Bletzer will continue
to run the business end OF the organiza-
ton, while Harris will confine his efforts
to the matchmaking end Of the proceed
lngs.
While the first announcement was made
today, they reached an agreement a week
ago. Since that time Harris has been
trying to arrange for the opening show
The first affair will take place at Al
baugh's a week from next Monday night.
The principals will be announced later
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

DOWN WITH HIGH GASOLINEi GASO- Tonic
equals automobile gasoline at Sc per gallon. Sell
it to car owners and make big profits. Sales guar
Hnteed. WHITE MFG. CO., Dept. So Cincinnati
Ohio.
SO PER l,Oo0 ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples POCKET SOAP CO., Lebanon
n. H.
BIG MONEY! SHOW AUTOMOBTLIsTS HOW
to bum free air instead Of expensive gasoline,
Sell the Ltl Fiend. hsnd for power, mileage and
gasoline saving New wild-hre seller" Free de
tails EDWARD HOMAN. Sales Dept. D, Gin
cnnat, Ohio.
AGENTs-FREE CATALOGUES AND SAM
pies. photo medsllions crystal weights, mirrors,
watch fohs, jewslry, leather goods Make S to IS
daily; no experience. CRUVER CO.. jackson and
Campbell Chicago Ill.
WRITE FOR THIS BIGGEST FORD sPE-
cialty seller On market; fully guaranteed; money
back proposition; only friction steering device made
takes out the wigsle. WIZARD AUTO-PARTS
MFG. CO., Bay City. Mich
AGENTS-Do PER CENT PROFIT. WONDER
ful little article; something new; sells like wild
FIRE; carry right in pocket. Write at once for free
sample. Z. H. FELTAAN, Sales Manager, S2 3rd
st., Cincinnati Ohio.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTs-sTEADY WORK
$3.50 distributing 100 free packages Perfumed
Laundry Starch; money or experience required !;
honesty only 3S5 Blumer Bldg, Lincoln and ROs-
coe Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
PARK ELEVEN WILL
MEET THE WESTOVERS

The Parks will meet the strong West
over senior team on the field south of
the Bathing Beach this afternoon at 2:3o
The teams are evenly matched in re-
gard to weight, and as both have some
fine players, 1t is sure to prove an in
teresting and excellent game.
The following players are requested to
report at p. M: Blinkhorn, Blackman,
Coons, Ficklin. w. Inge, F. Neuland,
Neitsey. Phleiger. c. Spence, r.. Spence,
M. Smith, Wood. Weston, Wyne, whelan.
and Herbert. Any others requesting try
outs should be on hand at above mention
ed time.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
HAS BROKEN NECK,
BUT DID NOT KNOW 1T

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. Joe Masten,
all-around athlete of the University of
Pittsburgh, has had his neck broken
since last fall, but he did not know it
until yesterday, when, after vainly try
ing to play with the football team, he
consulted a physician. An X-ray photo
graph disclosed that the only reason
Masten is not dead is because the frac-
ture is between the second and third
vertebrae and the spinal column is not
affected.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Stovall Nav Boss KaWs.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 7.-George
Stovall. first baseman of the Toledo A.
A. club may manage the Kansas City
Blues next season. Owner Tebeau of
the local club refuses to talk on the
matter, but he says Danny Shay is
through for good. Artie Phelan, who is
bossing the team temporarily, does not
like the job and will not remain at the
helm next season.
Four players will be turned over to the
Blues by the Cincinnati club for Pitchers
Regan and Sanders, recently sold to the
Reds Sanders will also be returned in
case he fails to make good with the Ma
tional club,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
How Pitchers Fared.
Leading pitchers for 2s games
National League.

The National League averages, COM
plete except for the final single games
played by Eastern clubs, shows Lou Nc
Carly, the catcher-frst baseman traded
by Brooklyn to New York. the leading
batter. He has played in 70 games for
an average of .S3s, three points ahead of
Hal Chase. Carey, of Pittsburgh, again
wins the base-stealing championship
with 81; Williams, of Chicago, is ahead
In home runs with u; Wheat, Brooklyn,
leads in total bases with 263; Burns,
New York, in runs scored with 123, and
Brooklyn in club batting with PSI.
The twenty leading batters who have
played in one-third or more of their
clubs games:
L. McCarty, New York, S3s; Chase.
Cincinnati, .SS6; Daubert, Brooklyn, .s23;
Hinchman, Pittsburgh, .315; Wheat,
Brooklyn, 81; Robertson, New York,
800; Hornsby, st. Louis, .SO6; Zimmer-
man, New York, go; Long, St. Louis.
80; Felcterh, New York, .2s6; ]. Wag-
ner, Pittsburgh, .2S6; Luderus, Philadel-
phia, .2s4; Cravath, Philadelphia, .2S4;
Stock, Philadelphia, .2s4: Schultz, Pitts
burgh, .2s2; Whitfield, Philadelphia, .279;
Paskert, Philadelphia, .27s; Fisher, Gin
cinnati, .T9; Stengel, Brooklyn, III;
Williams, Chicago, .277.
Leading pitchers for twenty-six games:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
D0PES LEAGUE RACE,

As dopester of baseball schedules
Harry Winingder, a thirty-third degree
'stained-in-fabrie" fan, claims the cham
pionship of East Washington, having
made bet on May q Of the possible
standing of the American League teams
on october !. and his guess proved to be
eminently correct As a result, Harry
has added new bonnet. a new chapeau
and a new lid to his bean wardrobe. The
hats are, of course, slightly larger than
the ones he has formerly domed his coif-
fure with, owing to present perverted
pride and Uranium enlargement
Harry also came mighty nigh guessing
what the standing of the National League
would be at this time, being only couple
Of shuffles OF in his dope.
The Michigan football coaches have Peach
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

George Siser Is every bit as good a baIlplayer as
Benjamin Kauh, but he's wise enough to keep mum
about it
II ever general strike is called wen wager
few thin ten-cent pieces that Jumps Byron calls It
Certain fsTas prefer bouIevards and parks but
the bowling gentry are satisfied with aIlsrs
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Cronin. woodson for johnson. Clark for Ward,
Jones for Goodstein, DeShislds for Butler Won
Hemberg for Woodson, Martin for On Hoffman
for Deuheh. Whelan for Leiglty. McQuade for
Giroy, Sanchez for showalter, Davis for Ingram,
scafe for Rifsl. Skinner for Gilman. Sullivan for
MAloney. Touchdowns-Ingram. Roberts, L. Green.
Goals from touchdOwns-Orr. Whelan. Goals missed
Won Hsimberg. Rsferee-Mr. MRgoofn. Q. Of ".
Cmpire-Mr. Maxwell, Swarthmore. Head lines
msn-ThOrpe. Columbia. Time Of periods-l2
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
WANTED-SALEsMEN

500 statesmen WANTED At ONCE. SELL
Magic Motor Gas; so per day. One quart. price
g, equals 50 gallons gasoline in mileage. Don't de
lay. Your territory may be open. AUTO REMEDY
CO., Evans st, Cincinnati, Ohio
sALESMAN-S5 500 ACCIDENTAL DEATH, IS
weekly accident and sick benefit $40 per year;
proporionAte amount s.. $4,000 deposited insur-
ance department. Experience unnecessary. REGIS
TRATION DEPT, Newark n. ].
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
LOST.

LosT-sATURDAY EVENING, KEY RING,
with several keys. Reward II returned to R. =.
VINCENT lois 9th st NV.
LosT-BosToN BULL TERRIER; BRTNDLE,
with white markings. Return to BISHOP HARD
ING, the Bishops HOUSE Cathedral Close. Liberal
reward.
L0sT-BLACK LEATHER CASE WITH ONE
dozen pearl rings. Reward II returned TO p.
MITCHELL, 9th and q SITS. NV.
LosT-SMALL RED LEATHER GRIP; LEFT
on Washington and Old Dominion car arriving
Georgetown, $50, Saturday, on sidewalk at 18Th
and NJ sts. Reward. w. ]. GOODWIN. lf0 X
ST. NV.
LosT-WEDNEsDAY. OCTOBER {, BETWEEN
18th and G and 7th and Pa. ave. NV. one soli-
taire diamond ring. Reward. Address l4I7 Pa. ave.
NV. Phone Main 800
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

l2So MASS. AVE. n W.-FTRNTsHEn ROOM
with board. Gentleman only. Phone North SO
llU ST NW.-ROOM SECOND FLOOR, An-
joining hath; with hoard SO: Sl1 without boa-d :
hot-wHteT heat n. ssS4
1872 BELMONT NW.-ZD-FDOOR FRONT ROOM
for two, with or without board; b. ". h.; slsc-
tncity Phone Col. e62s. Private family
lH5 ST. Nw.-Nicsly fun. front room. With boGrd
for two h. ". h.. private. n. SES5.
2slT 18th ST. NW.-LARGE NEWLY FURNisH.
ed rooms; electrcty; Hesm heat; home cootinF :
table busrdert accommodated. Col ss9
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
NAVY WINS FROM
THE HILLTOP ELEVEN

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE les.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

The Michigan football coaches have q Peach
among their material for end position
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
1919 10Th St.
Corner of Florida Avenue.

New Fireproof Building. Entirely
Detached.
One apartment Of rooms and
bath. $3.50.
Two apartments Of 8 rooms, re-
ception hall and baths
-Four apartments Of rooms. re-
ception hall and 2 baths; living
room 26 feet long.
Large inclosed porches: private
garages in rear II desired
Interior decorations TO be very
attractive.
Rear service stairway
Rentals from $50 TO $s5 per month.
Open for Inspection at
Night Also.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PIPE FITTER-s0BER, RELIABLE, AND GOOD
mechanic. State experience. reference, and wages.
BOX 5ls. Herald ofice.
WANTED-BoYS AND GIRLS TO EARN GOOD
money without interfering with school work no
selling; no Investment. Address OVERLAND
WATCH CO.. 52 N. Francisco ave-, Chicago.
CIVIL SERVICE ETs-HIGH-sALARIED
positions in Western cities are obtained by those
who know hos. Every fact Necessary IS in our
book, prepared by an expert. sc silver. SER
VICE. 40 New York Block. Seattle. Wash.
WANTED-WAITERs, 80; HOUsEMEN, DISH
washers, S, S week; janitors SIS; elevator
boys. so; Monday. WASHINGTON EMPLOY
MENT EXCHANGE. 1873 7th st. NV.
FLOOR BOY FOR LUNCH ROOM; ALSO AS
sstant cook and dishwssber. Phone Main Sls2
MEN MAY EARN DOLLAR AN HOUR AT
home evenings. Pleasant work; no canTassing.
G. n. ROWAN. Dept. D4, Milwaukee, Wis
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiery. Machines furnished on time. We buy
sell your goods. Easy and constant work.
WHEELER co. qnc.), Sa Madison. Chicago.
WANTED-BOYs WITH BICYCLES. APPLY AT
THE FRUIT AND NUT SHOP. lz3l st. nv.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen WANTED ON SAL
aTy commission basis; good pay to good men (;
only those with experience wanted. RECORD
AUTO CO.. s5l Mass. ave.
GOOD LIVE REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN;
have hundreds Of prospects; only those not afraid
Of work need apply; commission or salary. Sales
Department, REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 18Th
and H Sta NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
TABLE BOARD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

GDyERTTsE-S WORDS IN 100 MoNTHLITs.
SIS; three moths. s15O. COPE AGENCY. st.
Louis
ANY CHEMICAL PREPARATION NOT ToILET
OF medical made under your own Label W. A.
BROUK, I3d Avenue A, New Nork.
A WELLRATED AND EsTABLsHED MANU-
featuring corporation wants capSbls bushes mar
10 manage branch of1ce and handle szle-nea
Enormous profit; 500 TO 500 capital neoessSry
Write for psrticulsr and get IN business for your
seh Address GLORIA COMPANY. IkZ Carroll
ave, Chicaso.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL.
OLD COINS,
SPIRITUALISM.
MRS RRoWNEI

MRS. HROwNELL
Ciairroyant, Trance Medium. Tells pass present.
future; advice on business. home. health etc ;
gives nsmss 800 Eye 4. nu.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

Free moving for stor-
age. N. 3343 or N. 3344.
SMITHS TRANSFER q
STORAGE Co. 912 8.
Night Phone n. e98A
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

WANTED = THREE PAPERHANGERs ANT
three painters. J. B. LEPREUX. sU st. nv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-12
MOXLEY BARBER
SHOP IS SOLD

Attorney Reuben Fine, trustee for
George L. Moxley bankrupt this
morning filed a report of sale and 9th
er matters pertaining thereto in full
before Judge Wilbur II. Thomas, ard
the case viii be Immediately closed.
Sale has been made TO Percy R. Fetch
err. barber at one time employed in
the Monkey shop, but who at present
is engaged in merchandising in West
Martin street. The sale covers the
barber shop and all equipment there
of. 1t is in good location and as
Fletcher is practical barber, some
what familiar with the custom of the
Monkey shop, he should succeed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-12

tracks be diminished through culverts
or overhead bridges.
Trap rock is considered by the
government experts as the best for
road-building purposes, although some
GRANTEES and the harder limestones
give good results. The United States
of Public Roads tests samples of
rock submitted to it without charge
and furnishes advice as to the fitness
OF any sample for road building.
The cost is entirely dependent on
local conditions and the availability
o. materials. However. an estimate OF
the cost of the macadam surface,
foundation and drainage costs eHmin-
ated, places the average expenditure,
where imported trap rock is used at
approximately $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile for a 15-foot road with an aver
age depth of inches. Where a good
local some is Immediately available
the cost OF the surface may be as low
rs $500 TO $4,000 per mile.
In Massachusetts. the actual cost
of imported trap rock, in place and
rolled, was $170 a ton, covering 3.13
square yards of surface at 5 inches
in depth. Local stone was secured in
this instance at $122 a ton.
Construction of macadam roads as
of any other kind, in the opinion of
the u. S. Road bureau should always
be under the direction of an expert
enced road engineer, if best results
are to be obtained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-12
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappen, of Five Tears
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this Town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell,
! tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one DAY about Carcui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to try ii. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked SO well, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling2
II so, let us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident il will help you,
just as II has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret 1t. All druggists.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies'.
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn for Ss<ciaI
kssfySeffs1I on your case and 4-pags book Home
Trssirnsni fer Homsa" In plain wrsp5x N c. ia4