davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
ARMY NINE NOT TO BE IDLE.
Harvard. ~ rRrusc. FOrdhnns and
\nNS an I'm Schedule.

WEST l'oINT. Jan. 6.-One Of the
strongest schedules ever arranged for
nm Army baseball nine has Just been
announced by Lieut.. j. l.. pevers. rep
rcsentative for baseball at the military
academy. Twenty-Five games comprise
the Army programme OF spring games
FOR this year. an 81 which will he
played at home except the on" with
the Navy. The latter will take place at
Annapolis. and Saturday. May 81. has
been selected as the date.
Although all other games are only
preliminary to the big contest with the
Navy, the cadets have Harvard. Tufts.
Syracuse. Georgetown aud .Fordham as
head line attractions at home. and two
new teams tn West Pointers. the TINT
versity OF Buffalo and the University
Of Pittsburg mines. also are on the
schedule.
Sam Strang. who has coached Army
mines for seven years with almost uni
form success, has been engaged again
as coach for this yea Sam has seven
straight Navy wins to his credit. Bob
Neyland, the cadets star twirler Of the
last two seasons. is captaining the
soldier nine. cadet W. A. Snow of
Washington is team manager. Though
the Army Lost Merrillat. Pri,chard.
o II Bradley OF last years nine
good material left. Indoor work will
begin next month. The schedule
March 20. 81. Johns College; April /.
Manhattan. .. Amherst; =. Rutgers. Il.
Williams; Is Harvard; 70. TUFTS 90,
E@HPTinst,sld Si n, c a; ColIssH; e Seton
Georgetown; 10. PITT sburg 10. Buffalo; II.
Lafayette; 20, Fordham. "a, Swar,hmore
M; Sa Y G. g. 4 Hn 9'l 81. H 30, S Cr... l neg; !,
syracuse: :, Colgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Manual spring. surprise.

Manual Training furnished y surprise
In defeating High School Of Commerce
in a dual swimming meet NJ the Fourth
avenue baths. Brooklyn. yesterday by
q score Of &c to Il. Commerce had
to compete without the help Of several
of the best swimmers, who are down IN
their studi.e.
Six FIRST places Of the seven events
wont to the Manual Training team.
Two unexpected rev.rsals were given
TO the Commerce team when Bryson,
the schoolboy form dive champion. and
pettingill, the star swimmer, were up-
able to finish better than second In their
respective events. Rrysou trailed Me-
Mtnus OF Manual Training. who also
won tho 80 yard swim for his school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

ernor Is opposed to bouts between pro-
fessionals in the armories you may rest
assured that his wishes will be carried
out
That Jim Coffey has not lost his draw
ing power ecaus Of the knockout
punch Frank Moran handed him a few
months ago is evident from the in
terest taken in their return engagement
scheduled for tonight In Madison
Square Garden. There seems TO be an
impression among fight fans that the
Roscommon Giant was the victim OF a
lucky punch IN that occasion and that
he will redeem himself tonight.
CoHey himself has lone "A good deal
to dispel the idea that his usefulness az
a fighter IL past. After a short rest in
the country he tackled Gunboat Smith.
who mad beaten both Moran and Cham
pion Jess Willard. The 1rishman went
into that battle as full of confidence
as ever and showed his efficiency By
landing a wallop on the hin that was
the duplicate of the one he received from
Moran and which put the Gunner to
sleep.
The bout tonight seems to resolve
itself into a question Of whiCh man can
land his punch first. Both are hard
hitters. and 1t is considered better than
an wen money bet that either one or
the other will win by a knockout. There
are few heavyweights who fight as ear
nestly and c~onscientiously as Coffey. He
il willing to take a punch In order to
get the chance TO land one. and II he
In beaten again tonight II will be be-
cause OF the superior generalship OF
Moran. who has been schooled for
many years in contests against the best
Of the heavyweight division. A bumper
house Is expected tonight and. while
waiting for the main bout. the specta-
tors will be entertained with a ten round
sem!-final between Young Joe Thomas
or California and Paul Freda, n IA
six round AFFAIR In which Percy Aubrey
and Young Allen will clash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
WENCK TELLS WHY HE is IN
FAVOR OF ARMORY BOUTS
Tells Governor Boxing Is Healthful Sport and Nationa
Guard Buildings Are Ideal Places for Con-
tests-Moranv vs.. Coffey Tonight.

whether or not boxing bouts shall be
held in New York State armorles is
stu an open question. Chairman Fred
erick A. wenck Of the state Athletic
Commission said last night that no word
had been received from Gov. Whitman
directing that the issuing Of licenses for
bouts in State armories be stopped. The
protest entered by clergymen against the
scheduling Of bouts in the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Armory has led the MEM
bers o! the State commission to give
their reasons for sanctioning such con-
tests.
Chairman wcnck and Frank Dwyer OF
the commission spent yesterday after
o o In company OF Deputy Attorney
General Leonard J. Obermeier preparing
a brief which explained the reasons for
granting licenses to the regiments. This
was despatched { GOV. whitman last
night. The stand taken by the com
mission Ia that boxing is a healthful
spor, and that the armories are places
in which bouts can be staged on a high
plane and under proper supervision.
Though the S~eventy-irst Regiment
Is scheduled to open with "A bout
between Freddie Welsh and Johnny Dun
dee next week, no protest has been made
against that contest. The fight OF the
ministers has been waged against the
holding Of boxing matches In the Twen-
ty-second Regimen; Armory. In speak
ing of this Major-Gen. VRyan said:
Gov. Whitman instructed me to make
Inquiries about the matter and 7 sum
money Col. Lucas OF the Twenty-second.
He explained that no prize fight Is sched-
uled. as had been alleged In the pro-
test. which appears 10 have been made
on mislnformation. | know of no pro-
tests against boxing exhibitions In the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory. but pre-
sumo that II made II would he handled
In the same manner as that against the
Twenty-second Regiment. II the Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
KING COLE, PITCHER OF
CUBS AND YANKS. DEAD

Word has been received here that
Leonard J. Cole, pitcher Of the New
York American League Club, died yes
teriay ut his home In Bay city, Mich,
of cancer of the groin. Cole had been
III since late last September. when he
left the Yankees and returned home.
The pitcher. known to baseball fans
better as King Cole, fret became promi-
nent az a major league twirler In 1910.
when, under the tutelage of Frank
Chance. he was the winning pitcher OF
the Chicago Cubs and the leading HEAVIER
Of the National League,
As a member of the Columbus team
of the American Association In 1909
Cole stood out above the other minor
league pitchers and was SHARED by the
Chicago Cubs. II was due mainly to
Coles remarkable work that the Cubs
got their last pennant in 1910, when he
won twenty games and lost only four.
He pitched the greater part of the only
gam. won by the Chicago team from
the Athletics in the world's series that
year. but credit for the victory went TO
Miner Brown, who relieved him Ia the
ninth minis.
In the following year Cole finished
third among the pitchers OF the National
League, with n record Of eighteen vie
tories IN seven defeats. In 1912 he
failed to show his best form and was
traded to the Pittsburg club early that
season. Cole was "A failure with the
Pirates and was released to Columbus
al the end Of the season, after finishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
CONDOR LEADING MARKSMAN.
Morris High Roy scores Oh Points
In shoot Held by Ills school.

Lawrence Condor Of Morris High
School was the high gun yesterday at
the annual invitation i~nterscholastic
subtarget shooting tournament which is
being conducted by his school on the
ranges of the S~eventy-frst Regiment
Armory. He turned In a card with SO
points. Brett of De witt clinton was
second, with 81 points. Lefkowitz of
Morris m Zickel of Curtis were tied
for third honors. Each scored co points.
Five school were represented.
The team shooting contests will be
held this afternoon. The SCORES
l.. Condor, Morris. ca: Brett. DE witt
Clinton. 81; Lefkowitz. Morris, so; Zickel,
curtis. 60; kestenbaum, Clinton. 50. Kerr,
Morris. %; Smith. curtis. 50: Steiner
Morris. -; Cooper. Clinton. IS; Mshe
Morris. 5s; Jacobs. Morris, So; Dousherty,
Curtis. SO. Johnston, Morris, SO; Grout.
Erasmus. SO: Rosenzwelg. Morris, 81,
Brandt. Morris. so. Reitterschan, Stuy.
yesant, ~ ksrensdorf. Stuyve.snt, -,
Niltnsr. Curtis. IS; Tucker, Stuyvesant, ~
DAILY. Clinton. as. Greenberg, Morris. -,
MILLER. Clinton. 80; sandroT. Morris -,
Levine. Stuyvesant, 81; Bischowitz. Gin
ton, as; Abel. Erasmus, IS. Noyak, stuy-
vessnt. Is: 1ieber,. Erasmus. 81. Zelbln,
Stuyvesan;. 30. Begg. Curtis. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Phllies PuffedUp,
Says Connie Mack
. ILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. G.

. ILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 6.
THE Phillies are poor
sports. We are absolutely
through with them, and there will
be no more interleague games
with them so long as I am con-
nected with the Athletics" This
statement was made to-day by the
usually quiet and t%aciturn Connie
Mack. leader of the former
worlds champion Athletics. Mack
declared that Pat Moran's Ma
tional League champions were
puffed up over winning the PEN
nant and do not want a spring Sc
ries with the White Elephants, as
a defeat might interfere with
opening their season in a blaze
of glory. when the Athletics
were winning championships the
Phillies were anxious for the city
SERIES" Mack said, "as then they
had all to gain and nothing to lose
by winning from the champions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

failed to sho his old time effectiveness
Cole reported to Manager Bill Donovan
last year for spring practice AT Savan-
nah. but had - return to New York "A
few days later and was operated on at
-, Nincent's Hospital in this city. He
returned to the Yankees for work in
July. nut did little and was forced to 90
nome in september. His contract with
the Yankees expired last October and
was not renewed. cole was 2s year. old,
The Yankees s'ill have homes of OH
tanning the services of Lee Magee. al
though they have not been able ia ac-
roinplish anything along that line up to
date. Co. Jacob RUPERT and Cant. II
J." Huston, owners of the club. arrived
III Town Yesterday from Cincinnati.
whittier they had gone in the hone thai
Harry +. Sinclair would dispose of some
Federal League players, All that the
Yankee owners got out of the trh, how
ever. was "A change of air, for Sinclair
decided 10 sell no PLAYERS for "A few DAYS
AT least. Sinclair still has hopes of get
ting old Of "A major league club aud
wants TO keep the stars for his own use
in case he gets a franchise.
Frank Chance will get back into har-
ness again next year as the manager of
the Lon Angeles team Of the Pacific
Coast League. John r.. Powers. presi-
dent of the club. announced Yesterday
that he and Chance had reached an
agreement after n conference on Wednes-
day night at Los Angeles, Powers said
that nance would purchase an inter
est IN the club and In a few days would
sign IA contract to manage the team for
a year. The league season viii Omen
April 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
McGRATH GETS OWN MEDICINE.
Allowed to Keep After MasLcd
Marvel. who Finally Wins.

\ twenty minute draw with the
Masked Marvel did not satisfy Jack Me
Grath i'm the wrestling tournament AT the
Manhattan Opera House last night and
he pleaded to be allowed to continue to
g. finish, The management was disin-
'lincd to accede 10 his demand, but
when the crowd backed w his plea the
management backed Town aud the strug-
rio began again. After ~ minutes and
81 seconds of wrestling McGrath prob.
ably wished that he had not been quite
30 anxious "a go on. Tor just at that mo-
ment the Marvel deftly rolled him over
and pinned his weary shoulders to the
mat.
Wladck Iby 2 and Stranger Lewis
then went al each other and rolled
around for ] hour and - minutes. when
closing time pul an end to the engage
ment. In the other bouts Johnson and
DR.. Roller wrestled "A draw, Zelesnow
downed Pau In eco. Hevonpaa and
l.undin broke even and Abcrg and irsa
also drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
GEORGE LYON NEAR DEATH.
hampton 1rnpshootrr >uMcrina
From TubcrcuIosis In West.

DURHAM. y. e. Jan. s.-GcorRc Lyon.
international champion irapshootcr. L.
reported dying by dispatches from ST.
Jpscph'S Sanitarium in Albuquerque,
y. NJ. to Durham relatives. Adviccs
from his physicians say he canno live
another week. He wen to New Mexico
from New York city. where he has
lived for eight years. to seek relief from
tuberculosis.
Lyon won the international trophy FOR
~trapshooting AT the Now York Athletic
club, in 1912 and successfully defended
the cup IN 1915. lie was captain Of
tho Areric,n team that toured England
in 1913. His brother left for his bed,
side to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
WELD MEETS DISASTER TWICE.
>rrsatiUs Keats Him In Afternoon
and Levine nj Night

Robert Weld met disaster twice vcs-
'erday in the class g amateur balklne
Championship tournament a. the Morn
ings!de Billiard Academy, In the after
noon he f'n a victim to the prowess ~
Louis Servat.us. who heat him bv u score
OF zoo to Isl. Servatlus made an aver
age "f 1851. with run OF lG. ~ and
10. whereas thu" average Of the loser
was . .2-53 and his best runs 10. -
and ~.
In the night game Weld Mas beaten
by Irving |. Levine, score zoo to 40.
I@wine's average was 412-t7 and his
best runs %. 10 aud lG. Weii on this
occasion made an average OF tG-i1
and runs or 40. 10 and ~. Two games
will be played ny Dr w. W. IIawley
to-day. Servatius will he his Afternoon
opponent and NJ night he will he called
upon to meet clyde II. Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
NEW GOLF CLUB ON ISLAND.
~ Indicate Has Acquired lIayrs
IsIand. Near POrtchcstcr,

'laNcs Island. between Belle Haven
and Ryram Shore. ~Por,chcst.r, has been
acquired by "A syndicate which plans to
develop the island ar a battling and
country club and probably Will lay out
"A nine hole golf course. The syndicate
il composed Of JOIN n. Barrett, william
II 'hilds, William T. Graham. A. =.
Hanan, L. W. Hansn, Charles Mallory,
Henry Il. Mallory. Robert Mallory.
Edgar /" Marston. Hunter :. Marstmn,
f. j. Marston. J, =. Narstou, Jeremiah
Mnbank and Dock Commissioner T.
A. G. Smith.
The land was sold by Herbert A.
Shermap for Emil Klein. T.. r. Ste.-
tin'us, William Skinner and Gerrish II.
MillikeH. liquidating committee OF the
Mercantile National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
COLUMBIA TO OPEN SEASON.
Calder VIII play Tonight In Lame
NRnInat Dartmouth Five.

Although The Tigers defeated Cornell
at Princeton two weeks ago the lid OF
the intercollegiate Basketball League
viii he pricd off tonight, so far AS New
York IS concerned. when Columbia and
Dartmouth meet in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium. The Green five has
been playing practically every night and
Is more seasoned than the Blue and
White quintet, but with the
ment Yesterday that Eckey, Calder will
play for Columbia the latter's chances
OF victory increased greatly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
C~asaignoi Passes 100 Twice.

In his exhibitions OF 1S:2 balkline a.
Days YESTERDAY Flrlnin Cassignol made
two runs of more than 100 points. liz
was a victor IN the afterwl m over Hal
Coleman. ESQ TO ~, with "A high run %
10 and average Of 81 20. as against
Coleman's high run of IS and ia.
average. In the evening he defeated +.
:. Appleby, $40 TO lt9. with a NJ of
lol and average of 20 l0-l2 Appleby
made a run of 80 and 10 6-il was his
a~verage-high grade work for an anna
teur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
\tckias Resigns tRptaincy

FcllN Nicklas resigned yesterday from
the captaincy of the 81. Johns COLLEGE
basketball team because of = facuit,
rule, only recently ordered in iurce. for
bidding a member Of any -, Johns
team from playing with an outside or
Ganlzation. Fellow students of Nicklas
hint at two possibilities of future de-
velopments. Either Nicklas may quit
the team entirely and stick to tho Cres-
cent \. &. five or the faculty may resc!nl
the rule, which the students feel is I'M
fair and directed solely against Nicklas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Columbia Runners Prepnr,u

Columbia's indoor track team will he
busy for the neNt three weeks prcparinc
f5r games in which IT will be cntereI'
Full teams will be entered IN the New
YORK a G. games. m the indoor Inter
c~ol!egia'es' which will lie on March
y the annual interclass relay races
also VIII be contested on February 8 a.
the New York \. c. games. Columbia
will race the Wesleyan relay team AT the
Boston 4. 4. games February !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
MAHAN NOT WITH RED SOX.
Says Professional Rail Won't he
Considered Cntil College Closes.

BosroN. Jan. 6.-President Lannin OF
the Red SoN and his chief scout, Tommy
Mccarthy. denied emphatically to-day
that they had made any overiures to
Edward W. Mahan, captain Of last year.
football team at Harvard.
Mahan was one OF the pitchers Of the
varsity nine in 1914 and 1875 and will
be the first string man this year. Mahan
says he never has considered playing
professional baseball and surely will not
do so until after the college season closes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
HOMER BAKER QUITS
NEW YORK A. G. TEAM
Gives Card to Registration
Committee With Notice He
Will Run Unattached.

For some time rumors have been cur
ren, that Homer Baker. the hest middle
distance runner in tho New York A. C..
Was going TO quit hat organization. lie
made good the rumors Yesterday when
he turned in his registration card TO
tho rcgistration committee and asked 10
be classed az an unattached inlet
UNI such time as he is eligible to COM
pete for another club.
Hsker has been suffering from a bad
leg for more thai a year and has not
shown the form that made him famous
previous To- his injury. The injured leg
Is Improving and he expects 10 be UP
to a championship race by the time the
national contests are held IN March. He
viii compete as unattached in the 81.
Johns College games to- morrow nlSht.
but at present mas not announced the
club he will join at the end of the years
probation. which IL insisted or by the
\. \. l.. Baker Won the half mil.
championship of America in 1913 and
1914 and also won tn" English title at
that distance in 1914. During his tour
abroad II" made several continental rec
o~,s and defeated the best athletes in
England. Germany and Sweden. His
time for the championship race in Eng
land was ! 81 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Score-HarVarl Ciuh. , Crescent 4 .,
Goals-Phillips ,, WanAmaker. Hicks.
Saltonstail. Conway . Referces-W f..
Russell, New York. and Paul smart. Ros-
ton. Umpires-Sterans and Carnochan.
Tincrs-B Brown and Kelley. Time OF halves
-e0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
DARTMOUTH BEATEN AGAIN.
Crescent 4. G.. Hands Out second
Heating In Two weeks.

Despite the fact that 1t is due to open
the intercollegiate League season against
Columbia tonight the Dartmouth bas-
ketball team went ahead with its sched-
uled game against the Crescent A.. Z.
last night at the Second signal corps
court. The Crescent a. G. five by u
strong finish defeated Dartmouth FOR the
second time In two weeks. The score
was 80 to 80. Both teams substituted
new l,neups in the ..cond half, but the
clubmen proved the stronger.
The lIneup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
sutton ChalIenRrs Home.

George Sutton has challenged william
+. Hoppe TO n match for the Is - balkline
championship and $500 a side, suggest
ing April as the time and Chicago as
the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

More than 500 athletes have entered
IN IN" st. Johns College anne 10 he
held In the Thirteenth Regiment ArTuory
Tomorrow afternoon and night. The
srhoolbuy events will he for the East
crn indoor in~tersCholastic championships.
II these have attracted entries from
Tome. Mercershuig. Hamilton Institute.
Ieddie. Central High. Barringer High.
Flushing High and "A dozen other schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
HARVARD SQUASH VICTOR.
Two Matches Cancelled In TIT
with Columbia.

CLASS \. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Goals from e,d-Crescent. Calder 3, Heath,
Beavers ). DE Baum. q. Halstead ., Butler,
IL. Halstead 4: Dartmouth. Villa ms. Rau
=, Eskeline. Ashton 2. Rector .. steenrod
:. Goals from foul-G. Hals;ead ..
Williams 8. Rau I. Substitutions-Heath
for Calder, De Baum for Beavers. Lee for
u. Halstesd. Steinbuglcr for Butler. NJ.
Halstead for Dingee. Rsu for Williams.
'Neili for Sisson. christian for Martin.
Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
Ed Goate. BOYS High School. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Cochran entry
Wilson AMI Clyde entry
tAppreruice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

ernor Is opposed to bouts between pro-
f~essionals in the armories you may rest
assured that his wishes will be carried
out"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04
A REMINDER

TO those suffering from cold or
cough, trying to relieve the ailment
by he use of the hundred or more so
called cough medicines that nearly all
contain morphine, chloroform, tar or
;0Jein. Any or all of them are harm
ii, besides will cause the cough to
return al any change in the weather;
may cause many disease. especially
those who are suffering from diseased
heart, Brghts disease, especially
tism, syphilis, tuberculosis or chronic
alcoholism are factors to giving rise
to chronic bronchitis. Franks Specif
ic for laryngial, pulmonary or bron
chial cough is made of herbs and
barks and warrented to contain no
injurious ingredient and is guaranteed
to stop and cure any cough regardless
from what cause or how long stand.
ing. Price So.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

Franks Vegetable Compound is
positive cure and preventive for la
grippe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE is COATED
IF CROSS, FEVERISH, SICK, Bill
IOUS, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. ana the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sOurs, then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick. feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother, See if tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful of California Syr-
up Of Figs" and i'll few hours all the
constipated waste sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out of the system
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give california
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
| Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
+ of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by California Fig Syr-
iup Company Refuse any other kind
with contempt -52