davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Files Petition in Grau Estat.

Salmon S. Grau petitioned the ProGsts
Court yesterday to appoint him admins
traitor Of the estate Of his mother, Mrs.
Louisa ]. Grsu, who died August Z. lesv-
ing no will He says her estate is val
ued at sl0,al.Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Scraps About Scrappers

Prsmipsry boqS t99sht at a n9 LinsSln cb
GepSS bnRsam VS. the FraSEe KoeSe Eddo
Campbell ys; Johnny EaEon. Bobby oKeefe VS..
Tommy Buck again feels the sting Of the tray: tEsy;
m the West he finally nd 6v hSs been cnnS RsSe a9
viii be BgeEs % sPpoasPt St Denver: June %: il
lSrqgnde5 T. The Ph9Sslphlan hi o + SE & fHySr Ienyo
In n week or so.
making his home here for tho summer. He has
81 d e aps anS .W &ende sS Is he
low Brown Is anxious to oppose
w TnsF Ksu pSSn h%Ts sSd f2 R
Meyers booked for match & Tuesday tuesday t night at AZ
manifesting much interest in the match between
Pat Bradley and Charley Thomas, t. i should o be
The battlers are considered to be the most as-
gressve fighters here-
Jack Toland will find himself in a ring full OF
to uS'io" WIN eo over % KNOCKOUT Harry Baker In the
wind-up at the Ryan Tuesday night Baker Is q
iops carry sleep effects when they land. Tommy
The management Of the Gayety Theatre has
adopted ths Posy sSsry 81 Pu1seg u SS
sddition to the amateurs. The professional bout
hsxs aRShi Y h1s5,ss be be
fSf Tonight The the amateurs in the los and 112pound
class will compete.
When Billy Papke. the Illinois Thunderbolt,
retired from the ring three years 9g9 he MADE
This was made evident last night when the
former mlddleweight champion, who ohce
pointed in a ten-round bout by Irish Jack smith,
"A comparatively newcomer, who claims to haye
once held the, middlewsight championship of the
navy.
Frank Moran. and Jack Dillon, will meet In
June 30, Word from New York says that the
bout will be arranged definitely tonight when
burger, director OF Dillons affairs; will sign
the articles. Harry Pollok. Dan AIcKetrick and
Jack Curley are the promoters and they will
give Moran $4,000 for his end of the purse.
Dillon will receive SIT. 900. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
MONTREAL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race. purse 5000. 2ye9ar-od maidsns lem,
90; s9ra Wnn 99 c9mmSneSss SS1, lSs; ; Sleepy s,S
Lily. los; Wall Street. iO7; seasull, lis.
Second race. purse 5000, 3-year-olds and up.
selling. 0 furlongs -.onota. 81 TIE L., 98;
i9t; AliPIrie i94; yellow Eyes. 100; Ethan
Third race purse 5000 sysaE-Olds 1oo and up.
master, 102: Baby Cal. 104 'Paw, 104i "Out-
PSrdner SES i16: Mirsm!Chi. i12; King Worth. 1a5.
ESSrth IS gprsS and
pinah Do, 100; .Aprisa; 1o6i Counterpart. 19s;
Billie Baker, los; Luther. no; Batwa. Ill;
Budweiser. Ill.
selling, rnIle--'Peg 103i .Muzanti. lQ4i Doctor
liO Charles F. orainser, Ill; 'Ford Nal. 112i
Obolus. 11S
sixth race, purse 5000. 4-ysssr,olSs and up.
iooi s!servicence iiO Mud Sili. liz, Miss
Waters, 49, Jabolt 115; Lochiel. 115; Scorpion.
seventh race. purse 5000. s.year-olds and up.
selling, furiongs-Shrapnel. 0s; Mrs. Nc, 101;
Undaunted. iii; .Justice Goebel, liz; Quick,
1ia; Enysr Bey, 1lS; b. First. ia; The Busy
body. 1l6.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
RICH KENTUCKY
HANDICAP TO BE
RUN TOMORROW
$4,000 Turf Classic to Be
Held on Douglas Park
Course at Louisville
CLASSY FIELD ENTERED

LOUISVILLE KY, June e. - The song,
MY Old Kentucky Home" has long since
become a national air, and 80 now the
Kentucky Handicap has grown into a ma
tional race.
In the great $4,000 event this season are
engaged track performers who have earned
great turf renown, not only on American
tracks, but on the fashionable race courses
of foreign lands as we'll
The coming renewal Of this rich stake
will mark the first meeting In this country
in a handicap for three-year-olds and up
that have won brilliant stake races in Eng
land as we'll as America. There have
been times when such horse had ap.
peared in the field as a starter in such
race in this country, but not until this
season has there been anything like a mix.
ture OF Americas great horses with per-
formers regarded as kings of the track OF
other countries, will surely show when
Douglas Parks great race is run Off to-
morrow
Roamer, which is of entirely English
blood but was foaled in this country, where
he already has won more than $4,000 on
the turf. is one of the entries. Another IL
Borrow, an American-bred horse that was
a great stake winner in England and won
this event last season, while he captured the
Saratoga Handicap in 1914
Another great performer is Royal II.
which won the Latonia Derby last year and
Is also unbeaten as yet this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
GIANTS PENNANT WINNERS IN
1916 is THE ONE BEST BET IN
THE EYES OF NEW YORK FANS
By GRANTLAND RICE

victories and 10 defeats The blow was
hard one. The dream was about shatter-
ed Apparently here was another campaign
or Giant disaster.
And then, almost before any one knew
what was taking place the Giants were on
their way to the greatest road record in all
hietory-17 consecutive victories, before
they were at last halted by an ex-pal. So
In place of being forced to face another
cellar championship year, Giant fans have
emerged from the dull depths again and
now believe they have n sure winner to
resume where McGraw left Off in 1918. And
the queer, quaint part of 1t is that, al
though June has arrived, New York deni-
zens along Rooters' Row have seen their
ball club win only one game since last oc-
tober.
The June Test
June is the month that should begin to
give us a hunch or two on the following
matters:
1. whether Washington and Cleveland
can maintain the pace they set earlier in
the year
2. Whether the White sox and Tigers
intend to pop out of the second division.
3. Whether the Giants can hold fair
part of the dizzy pace they have been set
ting for month
June generally is the date when form
begins to tell and when stamina, a big
factor in the grind of pennant race, begins
to figure daily in the box score.
The rumor that MerlSle, Doyle and
Flstcher, the old guard of the Giant in.
field, were about through seems to have
been a trifle exaggerated, They were
features in the first Giant uprising back
in 1911, but they have been even stouter
features in the Giant whirl of the present
year If they have gone back percepti-
bly,, then T. r. the Renowned has lost
the last vestige of his pristine pep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Ballade of the Giant Fan


know not whether Ted will win
Or Colonel Hughes will cop the fray;
The dope along this line is thin,
/ haven't any choice to play;
But something softer's come my way,
The first and only one Best bet
I've got a thousand down today
Wen cop that pesky pennant yet.
Sir Leonard Wood may be all in
Or very quietly making hay;
In any case I'll risk no tin.
On him or Cummins holding sway;
A bet on Root or Whitman? Nay,
Not while I've got cinch to lot.
A lead pipe of the purest ray
Well cop that baly pennant yet.
Get down on Wilson for spin
Along the highroad? Nix, say;
He may come sweeping in like sin
And them again. he might not stay;
I've something softer on the tray.
A wager that Is still my pet,
I'd like to hand some foolish jay
Well bag that piece Of bunting yet.
So ends my echo. blithe and gay
The echo of One Best bet
I'm back of It with all my pay
Wen grab that tapping banner yet.
The Giant Homecoming
II 1871 I u Dt IldINSitu dl lHdl I've" IOIh
fandom has gone trihe dippy over the
Giants June Homecoming. There are a
number OF incidents connected with the
case that make 1t an unusual one even
in game fairly full of the unusual.
Three years ago the Giants won their
last pennant and ended their three-year
reign of the National League. In 1914 they
began to slip fast after mid-season. In
1915 they went all the way to the end of
the line, down at the foot
Then McGraw added five Federal League
stars-Kauff, Anderson, Rariden, Roush
and McKechnie. With these additions there
was the hope and the dream that perhaps
the Giants were headed in the proper di-
rection again, back along the old-fashioned
roadbed. But the Giants strength still
was something of a guess. Undoubtedly
the club had been improved. Just how much
no one knew. New York fans, hoping for the
best, watched the Giants progress through
the East. They saw McGraw's team win
exactly one game. They saw the record
against the Eastern clubs stand at two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
CENTRAL HIGH IS
: FAVORITE TO WIN
Big MEET TODAY
Captain Everett Smalley
Likely to Break Records
in Title Games
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
~ Upper Darby High VS.. Haverford High. at
chetenham. High VS.. Lansdowne High. at
south Philadelphia High VS.. Wilmington High.
Doyssto%n High VS.. Hatboro High. at Hat
- uiSILSEsgOOd oSSIliaSEsgOOd Hish VS.. Haddonhsld High. at
:, Nc. Holly High VS.. Burlington High. at Bur-
!, AblnEtOn High VS.. JenkintOwn High. at Jen-
y lower Merton Hlsh VS.. NOrrlstOwn High. at
Narberth High VS.. Amber High. at Amber.
TRACK.
,,l High :, school a track , and field championship
Unless the unexpected happens the Cen
tral High School track and field team viii
win the city high school championship meet
this afternoon at Houston Field. DR..
Mathew C. o'Briens proteges easily are the
favorites, having won the indoor title and
also the dual meets with the other high
schools in this section.
Led by Captain Everett Smalley, the star
hurdler, who has been breaking records in
going over the low as well as the high
timbers. the Central High athletes loom up
strong, with Northeast High and West
Philadelphia next in line for titular honors.
Originally the games were scheduled to be
held on the Northeast field, but the Central
High grounds can accommodate a larger
crowd
Coach James sigmund. Of the Northeast
High team, has been working hard with his
youngsters. Northeast High has sure point
winners In such runners as Rodgers, the
colored quarter miller, who has been running
In time close to 81 seconds and McCormac.
Records are sure to fall in the meet this
afternoon, for Smalley's running in the
hurdle races has been the sensation of
the scholastic season.
The professors at the Germantown High
School are elated- They tied the school team IN
me annual Germantown High Faculty game at
fba fhb5sss PIhiP O. Lewis Pltshsd Fosa same t9s
did splendid work. Kidd. the star outdelder,
again was the leading light on the Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
IDENT M'GRAW'S MEN WILL WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY A. C,--Young DiEgina de-
feated Nell McCue, Al Thum was unable to
continue against Darby OHspar IN the first
round because Of p severe cut over his right
eye, Tommy Sheridan and Freddy Goodman
were chased from the ring in the fourth by
the referee, Eddie Minckle beat Johnny Fer
guson In the fourth, Young Costello st9plp,sd
the first.
NEW YORK--Irish Jack Smith outpointed
Henry.
DALL.AS---Sailor Davis knocked out Jack
Shelton In the seventh round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
MISS SEARS AGAIN WINS

Miss Eeanora Sears this morning de-
feated Miss Phyllis Walsh in one of the
semihnal brackets In the lawn tennis tour
nament for the women's championship of
Eastern Pennsylvania The scores were
ga, 6-2. Miss Sears took the lead early
in the first set and was never headed.
This was the only match played before
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
From the Cinder Path

TsaSyqy The yale 'RrnSr S M wGsT the
this summer.
Six weeks after he was operated upon for
Appendicitis, McMasters. the University OF Pitts.
gle Tech. and won first and second place. lie
VIII wear Pitt coloEs for the last time in the
meet against Penn State.
Maxey. Long y very much interested IN Ted
10 break % rocoFS T'G5 Of se
onds now that he has broken the circglnr track
Tsse meet ct n the Essf IN when
He wants to be on hand when the record is
i Himself.
Friends of George orton who desire him re-
tained as coach OF the University of Pennsyl-
psttons shH out ana arS setting msny ]
However. those who sign the petitions not
not interested in Pennsylvania. ''''''''
f ra sSs Eddie nd 0f a
aS HRS Re @ be c At
The feeling among college coaches is that
Johnny overton reached his edge too soon That
he was not as good in tho intercollegiates as he
previous, even though he ran his mile in AIS
many races in the spring but he did win the
Moakiey comes in.
defend his title in the A. A. u championships
in Newark in September. Marceau. the former
'Boston A. \. runner, will essay comeback in
this meet also.
Harry worthington. the Dartmouth broad
Jumper, feels as II he is in dissrace when he
does not better % feet in the broad jump. He
was below that mark only once this season.
Il d'G %thiefg G Ha61 viii
arrive in New York on June IL to discuss inter-
national athletics with the A. A. u. national
officials.
The New Haven Factory League. with a MEM
bershp OF 10, 900. has applied for admission into
the Metropolitan Association of the A A. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

ls positive that Benny can show UP Ertle
easily
frankie Brown. the New York bantam,
who is fresh from 15-round victory over
Louisiana, in Baltimore. has been secured
by Hanlon to meet Kaufman at the Olym-
pia Club, Monday night. Brown is the lad
who, Abe Attell says looks like the next
bantam CHAMPION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Moore Reelected Tiger Track Captain

PRINCETON N, j., June 2.-Wllliam B.
Moore, of New York has been reelected cap
tain OF the Princeton varsity track team.
Moore Is the intercollegiate 22-yard champion
He is a member of the junior class and has also
played on the varsity football team for two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

six weeks after he was operated upon for
appendicitis, McAiasters, the University OF Pitts.
burgh athlete competed In meet against Carne-
gle Tech, and won first and second place. He
will wear Pitt colors for the last time in the
meet against Penn State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q: louis, at rhilsdeIphEIa-1SS,isar. IohE S,I.r
Chicago Mt Boston-Clear
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at st. Louis---Cloudy.
No other games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond ut Newark-Clear.
SIcntreal at RGch;ssitsrI ;iI Clear
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhIlllIss PIttib";rb T. \ MeT TS,1crSnfi xG5s 4, 4.
Boston. q BrooikIIyn. I {ilrst SSamsy; nosmy;,,
Chlcngo-St Louis not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 5, New York, o.
Boston, /; Washington. O.
sle'fians Sas I'll ccvs e%lsd sse ssaud d"@s RS&o,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 8; Newark, !.
frGqCadtsn'ss; rGPCntSn 8; Biufaio. n fBi.@0ore' 3. g
Rochester, 3; Montreal, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IL i; Il
=. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Wilmington, II Heading, 3.
Allentown, a; Observation-Disclosures, 2.
Paterson. IL; Pottsville, o.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Easton Mt Reading.
N Wilmington.
Paterson-P0ttsville mot seheduled).
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
w. LII PC. w. L. PC.
Pottsyils.. j Sa5 al wHnII@,,nStOn Hn.n,n,StO = sSS
Reading. :. o .529 East0n-P... IS .3i0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

The New Haven Factory League. with a men,
bership OF 10, O00 has applied for admission into
the Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. U.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Jamison Boxes Tonight

Tonight at the Lincoln A. c., Tommy
JamIson. who scored a .two-round knock
out early in the week, will try for another
X. o. when he pairs off with Eddie Hart
Hart is a clever two-handed boxer and Mr.
X. o. Jamson may find himself in a puz-
cling mood trying to connect with his sleep
slam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

Treadway, the Yale sprlnter. will wear the
colors OF the Boston A. A. In open competition
this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

Penn has elected Frank Dorsey captain OF the
1917 track team Eddie Teschner will lead Har-
ward and Johnny Overton Yale. Windnagle more
than likely will be the choice at Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

nnce Swim
Pc 2.-Dr.
9 swim, hsM@ q
II, grand totsi q
the novel ~. z
,,lI. luIn.ofneiaily ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

]. s. Edstrom, president Of the Stockholm In
ternatonal Amateur Athletic Federation. will
arrive in New York on June IL to discuss inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
opponsD,

June 2..--ss,..
Polish chameSsI..
Gilman. wbs
IN quick sl,.us.n,
Municipal ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Newark Shoe Stores COmpany

HlA STORES
2zse n. .Freat So, near Dauphin 81.
4xa aArket s., between fth and bth
ls7 4. ElsAth st.. near Cherry 81.
Manaygnk Store, 431o Maiu Ha.,
near LeEerlng ST
Camden kt1Eo-llzo EraadUaY
Atlantic Clty stoEe. I1ez Atlantic
Aee.. uaar Ienneasec.
r customers. When erdarlng b naan
Stores in 9T Cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

III LA IA
1884 Market ST.. between 12th and
z4tS Keasington Ave. botwean York
and Cumblrland SITS.
e1Sl Germantosn Ave- betNeen IL.
blgh ave. and Somerset 81.
ssx2 GeFmauiossn Ave. near Chel-
ten Ave.
s2s sonIh So. nsar sth 81.
Open evenings % accommodate .
Include 100 pareei post chareas. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

Harry worthington the Dartmouth broad
jumper feels II he is in disgrace when he
does not better % feet in the broad jump. He
was below that mark only once this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Enis
|This Wu

Y Americsa
Az. May ~
,Ohly runs IN
lncludcd-
|tt counted. 81 u
|ss or mofs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

Meanix, the auarter-mlle hurdle champion. will
defend his title in the A. a. u championships
in Newark in September. Marceau. the former
nnea also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
Schwab Now in Control
of American Iron Plants

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 81. - Authori-
tatiVe announcement was made here
to-day that Charles NJ. Schwab head
of the Bethlehem Steel Company has
already taken over the control of the
Lebanon and Reading plants of the
American Iron and Steel Manufactur-
ing Company, which he purchased at
cost of S6,556, 500. Control was passed
on the occasion of the visit here to-day
of Vice President Roberts and a party
of Bethlehem officials. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Schwab plans to lose no
time in making use of the product of
the new S2,000,000 electrically op-
Grated steel mill.
John Penn Brock, who as vice-presi-
dent of the American Iron and Steel
Company had charge of the operating
departments of the plans here and at
Reading, will be continued in charge
of both plants as superintendent under
the direction of the Bethlehem office.
James Lord, president of the American
company, will retire after more than
half century spent in the iron and
steel business. The purchasing and
sales departments of the American
Iron and. Steel Company will be ahol-
ished and that work conducted from
the Bethlehem offices.
Francis 3. Dutton, superintendent of
the Lebanon furnaces which the Beth
lehem company recently acquired, will
be placed in charge of the Bethlehem
company's furnace interests here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
To Read Houtz Letter
to Board Before 1t
Is Given to Public

Because the letter of resignation of
School Director Adam d. Houtz, as
vice-president of the School Board,
has been addressed to the directorate.
A. Carson Stamm, president of the
board, to-day declined to make the
communication public.
Mr.. Houtz's letter. l think, is a
communication to the board and l
really feel in justice to the directors
that 1t should first be read to them, y
said he. The next regular session of
the School Board will be January I.
In school circles it was pointed ont
to-day that in apportioning the chair
lnahshlps OF the important committees.
the four members who had not filed
chalrmanships last year were selected
as chairmen this year while the four
former chairmen were simply placed
on the committees, but were appointed
to no chairmanships
In discussing Mr.. HoutZ's reference
to his letter of resignation and his rea
sons for quitting the School Board
FIesident Stamm said to-day:
wish Mr.. Houtz might have talked
TO me before he resigned. I haven't
the slightest idea why he should he
dissatisfied. ! don't know that in any-
way l have acted contrary to his de-
Slfes. Our association in the School
Board for the past year has been most
harmonious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
JUNIOR CLASS
XMAS PROGRAM
Entertainment to Be Given
Third Year Class Tomorrow
Afternoon

The Junior class of the borough
high school will have charge of the
Christmas entertainment to be pre-
sented tomorrow afternoon. 1t is
custom at the school for each class
to present a special program just be-
had charge of the Thanksgiving pro-
gram.
To-morrows program will be as fol-
lows:
March. High School Orchestra;
chorus, 20, Holy Night" high school;
defamation, Keeping Christmas"
Lee Coleman: piano solo, "Tarantelle"
Miss Leona Prowell; recitation, The
Ruggles Preparation For the Dinner
chorus, 20 Bienheurese MUTT" high
school; Christmas at Bracebridge
Hail. Lawrence Brandt; selection
Melody of Peace" High School Or
chestra; debate. Resolved, That Trade
Unions as They Now Exist are Bene-
fetal to the Society of the United
States; affirmative side, Claud g
Knoderer. Roger Green, Robert
Thompson: negative side, Francis
Yetter. Leroy Eppinger, George Triece
quartet. Bull Dog" Charles Hoffmas-
and Garret Puck; reading, Christmas
Day in London" Miss Elizabeth
Rutherford; violin solo, Ronald Ross
essay, Christmas Customs in Other
Lands" Miss Lena Hoffman; chorus,
The Birthday of a King" high
school; exit march, "Pennant Win
ners," High School Orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-21
Il ACHED ALL over"
SAYS GEORGE HARMON
Stomach Trouble Combined With
rheumatism Made His Life
Miserable He Says
TANLAC HELPED HIM

Every bone, muscle and joint in
my body used to ache with a different
kind of an ache" says George Har-
mon, of AS Harris St, Harrisburg.
Pa, but that was before l began
taking Tanlac and now 1 have a very
different story to tell.
II had suffered for years with ag-
gravated stomach trouble that gave
me hours of misery after every meal
and sometimes the attacks would be
so severe that they would hang on
for several days and 1 would be prac-
tically good for nothing all that time.
II couldn't eat, L had terrible head
aches that like TO split my skull open
and | had rheumatic pains particular
ly in my left arm and shoulders that
well nigh crippled me and almost
drove me wild with pain. l couldn't
sleep and 1 couldn't eat and alto
gether l was about as miserable as
a man could be.
But when l began taking Tanlac
the change was almost magical. l
could hardly believe that it was pos
sible for any medicine to help me
so quickly as Tanlac did. The pains
left me so that / can now use my left
arm freely for the first time in years.
my stomach trouble has gone and my
appetite has come back and | am
eating the biggest meals l ever nut
away in my life. / feel simply fine
and it is all due to Tanlac."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic is now being introduced here at
Gorgas' Drug Store. where the Tan
lac man is meeting the people and
explaining the merits of this master
medicine.