davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

For the first time in several years
there will he no candidate for Governor
on q platform of resubmission Of pro-
hihi,ion. j. u. Billiard of Topeka, who
has twice been a candidate for Governor
on that platform, refuses to run. and
thos. who advocate taking a vote OF the
people an the prohibition question have
not "A champion. That there is "A enuti-
m.nt Of TINS nature. however. Is shown
by the fact that in lalt. running 49, An
independent. Billiard received $1,000
,oteS in the most warmly contested cleo
ton IN years between Democrats and
Republicans. wherein party lines were
riGidly drawn,
With the retirement Of Billiard Went
glimmeriug for the year the hopes ~
those favurtNg rcsulmlsSiOn of the pro.
hihitior question
The Topeka state jOumUl. one Of the
most influential rws,ap"rs II til. STATE,
has taken TN" position edituriuliy that
Justice Hughes can bring al factions ~
the Republican party together and that
he should he drafted" for the Republic
can nomination whether he likss Il or
not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
DANCE AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Gay 81. Patrick's Day for Many
vlOltOPo.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
March i7.-St, Patrick's Day AZ the
Greenbrier closed with a dancing party.
Irish melodies formed a larger part
Of the programme At the tea concert
This afternoon.
Many New Workers. arrived to-da ; .
Miss Katherine Fitch and Miss Dorothy
l'''ch Joined the Winchester Pitches Cor
the school holidays. Mrs. John \. LOGAN.
Jr,. and MIR. and Mrs. Frederick $,
M.nott we're other arrivals.
Pay Director Cha rles W, Lit;ieiicld.
y. : ". retired. and Mrs. Littlefeld
arrived Last night from Pain Beach
after q stay Of several weeks,
Anong other visitors are Mrs, II. u
Sla and Miss Mia. Slaven of New
York. Mrs. II. r.. Slaven and Master
Emerson Slaven Of Greenwich.
Mrs. Frank browne Keech left for
New York last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LAWRENCEvILLE ALUMNI DINE.
Dumstead, 'OO, aud Mig BiIl Ed
wards Among Those Prcscut.

The Lawrerceyille Alumni Association
OF New York held rs first annua Inner
last night at Delmon!co's. Many ~ the
men who gathered fame during their
stay AT the famous preparatory school
or who have since were there. all the
way to Harry V. Bums,cad. IS, the
schools oldest living graduate.
There vas DR., Mcpherson. the head oi
the school, with his shining specta,les
and genial grip big BIZ Edwards and
Johnny de- Saulles, famous footbaI
players OF not 50 long ago Lambert
Hcyniger. Princeton right guard John
DE Witt. who made IL famous goal from
placement IN IA game against Vale {.
Grover Looming. who IL now engaged In
making hatticplanes for the United
States Government Archie Reid, Turkey
Ritter. Vernon b,dhsm, Karl Behr. tho
tennis player. stephen French whitman
and Owen johnson, who IL able to con
Guide n novel while writing on q steamer
trunk William Adams prlano. architect
OF the new Colony club building. and q
host OF others VINO prcpped at the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

MARttS. Tcx. March 1.-THE Giants
this afternoon In q special ~. ratrick's
day exhibition agains; Waco. cham.
p.ons Uf tho Texas League. while u large
part " tho population of Falls county
rejoiyd over tho defeat ~ the Navi-
gators. who were able to score only three
runs on the big league boys. The home
crowd was strictly with the Giants. who
were adopted 10y Marlin nine years ago.
here before.
II was one % those old fashioned
country games. with about 1000 specta-
tors on the side Ines. Some were seated
on plank benches. there being no grand
stand AZ Emerson Park. and others drove
,heir automobiles in the enclosure and
v'ewrd the game In comfort. The iner-
chants closed thei. stores and for two
ho,rs business was s,ymied in Marlin.
Visitors came from all parts of this Sec
;ion Of trio country.
The entire gate receipts We're turned
oye- TO the building fund of st Iatrck's
NI46sAN w ~ ~ Nds ~ I'ti besl-
eft game The players al. wore sham
rocks on their caps and Chr,s'y Mathew
son and Charley pooin gave lifel!ke
limitations u. B!il Klein and Lord Byron.
I. WAS ~ hig day TO- everybody eN-
cept Benny kauf With his .Irst chance
20 perform before a critical gathering.
Benny failed 10 get "A blow. He was M
four times and only hit the bal, beyond
the inield once. In the third inning
Benny go, a base on balls which he de-
veloped into a run, lie had no fielding
chances.
Doyle. Merkle and Fletcher served
the heavy artillery for the Giants They
raddled three Waco pitchers for three
hits apiece. one Of Dcyie's vas q home
run TO centre field. delivered with a man
on base In tire NTH inning. The Giants
made fourteen hits and only one e~or.
Waco NEEDED splendidly. but could not
connec, with Schupp. Schauer and Rit-
ter. who served three innings apiece
FOR New York. Schuip was hit for two
Of Waco's three runs. Schauer was not
scored on AMI Ritter remained clean
until The eighth, Tanner pooled
a home run.
George Kelly made the Two most
spectacular plays of the game, In the
second inning Kelly started m of his
celebrated swings AZ ZinEs fast ball.
His bat broke sluarely In two. He re-
tanned the handle. but the re~; OF his
club followed the hail. which went
out TO lef, field for a hit that scored
Merklc, Waco's third baseman had to
dodge tie bat.
Eelly's other play was a corker. In
the third inning James tripled, With one
down. and Tanner drove Kelly away
back for his fly. Apparently q play at
the plate WAS impossible, hut Kelly
arm is powerful and he doubled James
at the plate.
Waco scored IN the first inning on
two hits and two passes. but 'hc Sav'-
gators were ~toI pod by n douhl. plry.
t." Giants tied IN the second on hits
by Mcrkls. F,etcher. Kelly and R,rii"r
II" visitors I,ed Il asain in the third.
when Jane tr. isc srorri tnuwc,'.
who had walked, but the Giants In their
half took a lead If two runs on hits
nv burns. DOYLE and Nerkl'. k,uffs
walk. noylc's steal and Il wild throw hy
ToinV,i
boNle'S homer accounted for I've tNo
IN the ff'h. In ~" seventh Thorpe
walked and stole. counting on Doyle's
third lit.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
KAUFF'S BATTING
NO HELP TO GIANTS
McGraw's Men Defeat Waco,
but Benny Fails to Make
Hit.
KELLY HAS 4 GOOD DAY
Rousch VIII Report
TO McCvaw SUNDAY

MARLIN, Tex. March IT,
A~A Manager John McCraw
received word to-day from Eddie
Rousch. former outfelder Of the
Newark Federals. that he would
report at camp Sunday. The
Giants roster is now complete.
Rousch being the last Of the
holdouts. McGraw should have
one Of the best outfelds Of the
league with Rousch in tow. Play
ing with the former Newark star
will be George Robertson and
Bonnie Kauf. Robertson is at
present laid up. but is expected
to be back in the fray before the
team starts north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
CUBS WERE GOOD INVESTMENT.
E"r STA Wears They Paid Dividends
81 $40 Per Cent,

CINCINNATI. March II Charles T..
Tart former owner Uf ia" Chicago cubs.
to-iay il'd hi" answer 10 the su., re
ceutly brought Icy Charles SchmalSt;g
AGAINST him for S3i,jii.3i. In tn, All
Sw"r TAFT roci'"s some of III. inside
financial transactions OF the club, II. de-
clar'S that iu The six years lsu7 to 1913.
Inclusive, the Chicago club paid div =
d'udS oi >lo per cent. on the capital
stock. Then am Tn" truublc with
Charles Murphy. ana lh.H. vuui,lcd with
the advent -. IA" Federal League. caused
n" dividcnls To fall To - Irr cent. IN
l"l' and = per cent, IN 1919.
TnIt 'larcs that ne does not ow.
= lmalstiS the amman the latter claims
i due h.m from the sac al Srhnal-
s''"'s storn when Taf recently sold Ia
Weeghman, Taft says there Is du.
Schmalstis only ss,:56,5t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
FULTON KNOCKS OUT FLYNN.
Hcmvywright who Wants 10 Meet
WiIlnrd wins In second ROand.

Mil wAvkEE. Wis. March lT-Frei
Fulton kno,kcd out Fireman Flynn in
the Sc ond round here Tonight Fulton
SAYS Willard promised aim u bout If he
won this battle,
The kuorkout punch was the Nrs, blow
struck in tho second round, The iirst
round was AL Fultou's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
NEW YORK
WACO

Knms Burns, Thorpe Doyle I. kaun, Mor
kl' Kelly orwell. Tanner, Bittlc. FIRST base
on error WACO Two base hii Wohllrnhru
Three has hIi- Fletcher. James Home runs
bowie Tanner. S~a"rihrr hi -Conwrll stolen
ha-t Thorpe. boyle Len on bdsps-N,W
YORK, :. waco, : Double plays Rarli"n and
M.rNir Kelly and Rariieu. tirst base an
hail- on Hlun. l OFT Naylor, / OF >chupp.
3 Oh Ritter. | struck out BN Suh'.pp. !. by
~~"h,ler . hN Ritter { Passed hail rolani
Hit. Oh S,hupr. 3 in three inmuss on
schaurr. = IA three innings, of Xinn. T; N
thrt' inmu-s on Hlll. I ~ ihrc" innings. I'm
piry- DOOM ami Mathew son Time hour
and =" minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Xanks' Pitchers Shov Fine Form Giants Colts Win
MORAN, CONFIDENT, SAYS
HIS CONDITION is PERFECT
Will Be Best Conditioned Heavyweight Who Ever En-.
tered Ring, Declares Wizards Challenger
Col. Rupert Enthusiastic.

i. ..u a.. .,.. $40. .." ..,a
I,,.,. .and vo, u,ii, .ec :, ,wo handed
-a.,. .J,h 60, ,,,n.h d, o,.,
-. wr,,, L.. aba. Tho nj, II of
: H., e.,L. ,,ii, ,,,,r ,oc,y,i,c hin, az
- 80 r",i.,. ,,..a non,,aa liz, t,n0cv
nv ,ha t.r, W.c h,vo . f.w SURPRISES
-. a.. .r,.no, ,,.,,,,rd all right,
~, 49, ,n,a,.,. 81, I',n,i, or SIM.
,,," ,'m; - ~ ,',r nr syc ronnds This
Ii ~, h,,,s.ir an, 4, ao,ch
or Too in mi. ro,d uork Yesterday morn.
,nr a1d found ,ha, his wind and stamina
- ,ond
f.. ,.,. vrui,rd,s ,hrc,
40, ;,lt.,,..d r.s.
,.r1e ~, CO.,, oha,n,ion ,cou,en,,d
49,. ny. .. - ,,,u,,,a rounds
49,, -. ,.t,a, ins,ruc,cr vbo
- rn, o,. round.
,a"' , ,.a, 49,, ,,n,iny .i.h a
go, w.. ..ni,.,.i. ,,,,.ui, Wa,,,r
E." saa' o. ia ,,,.,,,p,ry
49, - o.. IL, I:co,ye
IT, a""aoa.'., ,nr ,hreo
""'
-
col. Jacob RUPERT, president OF the
leave this afternoon for Macon, Ga. to
remain with his club until the end OF the
training season. The Colonel will ac-
exhibition tour nor Inward.
Il have the spring fever all right
said the Colonel yesterday. The writers
have been saying such fine Things about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Wrestling and boxing teams have been
organized AZ Erasmus Han High school
Forty responded :" the trst call Mr..
Riddrr. a former student of the Flnthrsh
school ana now "A member of the faculty,
viii coach ,hc boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

The 200 yard swim and fancy diving
championships will hc held at The New
York Athletic club Monday night. Al,r,l
10 There also will h." a "a yard swim
for nn>iccs and TOO yard swim haIdirap.
Entries close April :, with Paul Pilgrim
AT the New York Athletic club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
WAR BRINGS 4 FAMINE
OF HOUSEHOLD HELP
Drop in immigration Driving Employment Agencies to
the Wall--High Wages Offered Without Drawing
Applications-No Relief in Sight.

II u certain proportion Of the somc-
what more beautiful sex is accused by
the photographers and other jokesmiths
Of having but two main topics Of con
versation--surgicai operations and the
servant questionable housewives may
Justly retort these days hat 70 far NJ
the servant question Is concerned the
that II In no longer a matter Of pink
tea chatter. but has become u serious
economic problem.
A cruise yesterday around town to
offices Of a number Of employment agen-
cies and Immigrant, aid societies brought
forth the same lament everywhere
the demand for household hep is
create. than ever, the wars inroads for
many months on the supply has got to
the point where certain OF the smaller
employment agencies especially will have
10 go out of business altogether II the
scarcity Of rival continues, and every
where distracted housewives are crying
Tor servants. who cannot be obtained
oven when the would be employers hold
forth Involvement, which before the Eu-
ropca war would have brought forth
hocks Of applicants for the jobs.
We have applications here" a Young
woman IN an agenc! III Madison avenue
sA.u. LOT hltSnen scrvants IN Manhattan
noh'cS "nere 'ne ram'ilts number only
.wo persons, the vas $35 n month and
no laundry work to do, but II H. i'm
possible to send them the girls. And
there's no prospect OF relief In sight"
Immigration Tide Low.
p,,,,,,.~,, &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Dave NuISan~ ''( Ouea Back"

\, tho head Of the old lin. meu stands
Dave MulvAnc. one time national CONF
mit,ceman and at present a candidate fog
that office. The other faction is neaded
by W. Y. Morgan. observation-disclosures.
The Showdown" will come on March II
when the Republican state convention is
held.
Mu,vlne Was the old time leader OF
,;nusss Republicans. iiis leadership was
~cponslbl- for the revolution In The part,'
aud the rise 81 Roosevelt a. u Il ,nsas
idol. \, the height of this revolt Null
vLne and his crowd We're ovcrth. and
Republicans OF a progressive nature O
~" lead. The old liners aid low for four
years. but a few weeks aso. wlen the
state committee met. Mulvane hophed M
again and was found 10 ne IN control uf
the meeting. And then the meeting did
things. Among other things. IL decided
tina, the county committees need not call
county conventions a; all but could sim
ply name the delegates 10 the state con-
vcntion. which IL 10 select the delegates
to the national convention.
W. Y. Morgan led the progressive
members of the committee In a nigh, for
a stat. primary. but was voted down
with 4. roar. S'uce that, action "A numb"r
Of counties have icpudia;ed Mulvanc
md :hc f'gh; ~ on.
TIC battle will tr Tough, ou, in ,hc
Stale convention. Although tho del.ga-
,iur. 10 the national convention may no.
b. inst urt"d the result of the fight fo-
national committeeman will Indicate Cor
whom this delegation will lard. " Null
>ate is selected he will control the stat
delegation, and Ec IL said TO IN for
Weeks. II he does not win out III.
delegation vii. probably he for Hughes
first. Cummins second. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

they placed in positions before the war
began. with the hope that some of these
may now he sen To housewives clamor-
Ing for cooks. maids md other servants.
The agencies also are scanning the ad-
vertlsements in the columns headed
"Situations Wanted" and getting In
touch with the advertisers therein. The
ch sing Of country houses a few months
also were watched for eagerly by
tn" employment agents. but these
chances II getting hoid OF s~ervaats are
necessarily few at this time OF the year.
The war In Europe figures IN tn. prob.
lem In a way that was unexpected by
the caller at the agencies yesterday. so
pronounced are the views In many house,
folds on the rights and wrongs 4 given
hatluns now at war that many families
despite the scarcity of louscworkcrs abb
solut.!t refuse to take into their house
hoid servants of any nationality against
whirh househollers entertain feelings of
enmit!. Th. biggest demand. /, was
said Yesterday. just now is for English
or IRIS servants As against this. how
ever. the local agencies say that the mid.
Die West'clties. where the proportion OF
German blood l. grtater than here. are
sending calls to this city steadily for
German houscworkcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

when I climb through the ropes to
meet Jess willard AZ Madison Square
Garden u week from Saturday night
the big house will see the best condi'
toned heavyweight that ever contended
for "A purse"
Such was the declaration of Frank
Moran Of Pi,tsburg at Dai IIawkins's
Westminster r%oadhousc yesterday after
noon. Willie Lewis. mead trainer Of the
challenger. nodded emphatic approval.
Moran spoke with conviction, and he
looked the "a :. lie was playing "A game
of English pocket Billiards with Frank
kond-ll, one of his -Parring partners.
II second the notion drawled Ken
dali. II haven't got the kink out Of my
neck yet from The swat Frank handed me
yesterday Kendall is a hu><y young
gentleman Of Moran's weight who uses
u head guard when he spars with the
challenger.
Better huir, up now and dress.
Lewis advised his protege. wei take
~ little vacation trip TO the city"
I'd Ike 10 box a few rounds this
afternoon ycntured Moran.
Nothing doing - exclaimed Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Trainer Ia Supreme.

Here you are in perfect condition and
you'd fisk going stale. Understand I'm
going to have something TO say. You
boxed yesterday. You must loaf this
afternoon. A few rounds tomorrow may
be all light. but not to-day
The railbiids already had TO
collect. They heard 1Hwiss u!timaeum
with unfeigned disa ppointment. Many
OF them wore artificial shamrocks IN
their b~uttonholes.
But It's -. patrick's Day n the
boys viii he disappointed" Moran tried
again.
"S,. ratrick's Day and the boys won't
get you much II YOU go stale or hurt
yours hands, said Lewis. Nothing doing
this afternoon
Mo an was unusually high spirited he
fore he Sc, out for the big city. He was
so fall OF life and energy that he
vhist,ed Irish airs and repeatedly broke
into clogs and reels and other folk dances
of the Emerald Isle.
II wish II vas tomorrow night. said
Moran seriously while on the way To
town. II feel just now AS II ~balehanded
| could lick "A whole menaGerie.'
tewis's chief concern IL t. keep
Noran's hands in fine trim. Moran now
is subjec;ing his sIarring partners TO
heavy bombardment. These trainers
wear armor plate to protect themselves.
and Lewis. therefore. fears accidents.
Let Frank get into that ring With his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
OLD GUARD RETURNS
AND SPLITS KANSAS
Hughes Republican Favorite,
but Delegates Will Not Re
Instructed.
PARTY SOLID FOR WILSON

This h THE seventh Of . serfes 81 articles
b. . sUN correspondent On the political
situation In the middle west. II follows
tho srries recently published IN the south
cvn outlook. The first article shows that
Cummins controls lows Republicans. with
Roosevelt Second. The Democrats are for
Wilson. The second article Indicates about
the same situation In Minnesota. Tho third
nays North Dakota Republicans want 10
Foiictte. while tho Democrats. barring the
GERMAN element. are for Wilson. tum'nins
leads smonG Republicans In south Dakota.
the fourth article shows. Roosevelt '. not
particularly strong. while wilson illuminate.
the Democratic ranks. (ummius also IL
running strung IN Nebraska. Bryan has
unlisted VETS and dvys for hts brother.
(~;ubcrwatOrial candidate. The neniOcrnts
want Wilson. The sixth article show that
both DemUcrat. and Republicans expect
Wilson to win. though Hughes l. popular.
TOPEKA. Kan, Mares is.--Iiug1es.
Cummins. Borai. Weeks and Burton.
with Roosevelt always looming large
and formidable in the background. is
he dope on the relative strength
among Kansas voters Of Republican
Presidential timber. but that does not
mean that the Kansas delegation to the
Republican national convention VIII b"
instructed accordingly. In all prob
ability the Kansas delegation Will Dc
uninstructed
Kansas Republicans are in the throes
OF another upheaval similar to ma
which placed this State AZ the head oi
the revolutionists in 1908 II 1912. The
progressive Republicans having Won u
big victory in the contests of those
wears promptly went 10 sleep. And "hi'e
they slept the ''oli guard out
oi their holes. got busy with the or
ganization'' and when the progressive
Republicans woke M "A couple OF weeks
ago they found the old crowd IN ~"
saddle again. Then IN. old quad. not
proftng by their overthrow Of for9l"r
years. started ridii-, ronghshoi over tho
more progressi,. wing. The other side
strenu Jusly objects and nov there " r. 81
war.
The VIZ. however. is one VI leaders.
no, voters. Tine voters would instruct
Tor Charles \ Hughes Ii they had "a real
opportunity ~ voi"iug their choic' but
they have not. The instructions 80 the
Kansas delegation provided any instruc-
,ioUs are issued will he PROMULGATED by
the leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Jack Dillon and Whitley Alien will
meet in the feature event Of the Cler-
mont a. G, Brooklyn, tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Dutch Brandt and Patsy Rrannigan
will meet in the ten round windup at the
broadway sporting Club OF Brooklyn
tonight.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-02
THE SENIOR CLASS PAPERS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

Within the last two weeks, with their
excitement preparatory to this &C.
casion, many of the undergraduates
have wished that they were finishing.
But that time will come all too soon.
You may think sometime that You'll
be glad to leave old Rathdrum High,
but when the great day finally comes
you can't help but think with regret
that you are no longer high school
boy or girl. 1t is our fervent desire
that every present student of our
high school will go on and complete
the course-we could wish you moth
ing better.
Now comes the climax of our II.
,. career, when we as class must
say goodbye to one another. We
have worked and played together for
the last few years, when our class
was Approximately twenty two in
number, until now when there are
only the four of us. We no doubt
will make new friends as we go on to
school and then into the world, but
those whom we have known all thru
our childhood and high school days
have certain place of their own in
our memory. -Four years from now
might see some of us graduating
from college, or perhaps already es-
tablished in our life's work, but
whatever each one of you may do
you may be sure that you have the
best wishes OF the other members Of
the class of To- We all want to do
something to make you, our parents
and friends, proud OF us.
In closing | can say nothing better
than the words which Abraham
Lincoln spoke to his fellow-citizens
OF Springfield, just before departing
for Washington to take the oath of
office as president of the United
States, Trusting in Him who can
go with me and remain with you and
be everywhere for good, let us con-
fldently hope that all will yet be
well. To His care commenting you,
as hope in your prayers you viii
commend me, | bid you an affection
ate farewell"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-02
Read not to contradict nor to believe,
but to weigh and consider-Bacon.
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH

- WILL, or Just near we'll?
Posen9 l'u are really sick, or posi-
bly, your yigor and energy are below
par?
Re q The Hygienist and how to
eat and to care for your body so you
will get well and be certain of real
hath ard unlimited energy. The
Hyglenist is monthly magazine
edit by DR.. r. r. Daniels, a regular
cnatmhnror to this paper just TO
get acquainted we will send you SIX
OF our hest back numbers for twenty
tlV. rents
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING
Go " ie 'ir bldg. Denver Colo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-06-02
Bowel comrlaiu,s IN Ina,a

In lecture at one OF the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches missionary
from Lodi
Interior OF India, where he was taken
Sick, that he had bottle OF Chamber
l1in's Collc. Cholera and Darrhnea
Remedy with IN ,hat
1t saved his life. This med, is used
successfully In Indla both as a pre-
ventive and cure for cholera. You
may know ON tht> -, i en- be
depended upon to- ii m der form.
OF bowel complaint that occur 10 this
country. Obtainahle everywhere.