davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-03

TO RENT-On Berlin street, upstairs tene-
ment of rooms also downstairs tenement OF
8 rooms, in excellent repair; spring water.
Inquire of Canton Bros. l4f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-03
FOR SALE

FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE-Call at
house of Ernest Bell WebsterviIle, VT. 1859
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Chicago, July 2s.-Bob Shawkey
pitched a wonderful game Of ball for
the New York Yankees this afternoon,
and the White Sox, held helpless in
the grip of his mastery, were beaten
by score of 70 8.
For seven innings Shawkey pitched
n no-hit game. In that time only
two men got on base. In the fourth
frame Eddie Murphy took two bases on
an error by Rube Oldring, and Eddie
Collins was favored with en- intention
al pass. This was rather stab at
Joe Jackson, but, since the noun
taineor went out without trouble, the
strategy was justified. These two men
alone broke the monotony OF the
march to and from the bench until the
eighth frame, when Felsh doubled to
left. In the ninth Shawkey let down
and the Sox scored all their runs.
The White Sox used three pitchers.
Williams started, but it was not long
before Eddie Cicotte was rushed into
service. Eddie just loves to work
against his friends from New York.
He was nicked for a couple Of runs,
however, and retired in favor of a
pinch hitter. Faber finished the game.
Miller, the young star from Balti-
more, Joined the Yanks this afternoon
and swung right into action. He made
a favorable impression, getting three
hits, and driving home two of the
Yankees runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Triple by Stengel in Eighth
Drives Two Men
Across Plate.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

The Brooklyn Robins were real cham
pions yesterday. After giving the ST.
Louis Cardinals a lead of five runs in
the second inning they came right back
in their half of the same frame and tied
tho score with a savage outburst OF Of
fensive power that was made the more
effective by keen and fast base running.
Then, in the eighth inning, they un-
limbered their heaviest guns again and
smashed out victory by score OF
8 to 5.
So was the grim fight for the lead
waged on even terms with the Boston
Braves, who overcame the Chicago Cubs
in the Hub, and the Phillies, who
downed the Pirates in the City Of
B.otherly Love.
Casey Stengel set at rest all doubts
in the eighth, when he came up, hitting
in place of Wheezer Dell, who had re-
lieved Jack Coombs. Stengel found the
paths occupied by Mike Mowrey, who
had singled to right, and the mighty
Lew McCarty, who had almost cut the
legs off Bethel with drive down the
third base line.
Cesey's duty was clear. He just had
to clout that ball, and he did. When
Rob Bescher finally ran his wallop to
earth Mowrey and McCarty were both
home, and Stengel pulled up at third
base.
Those two runs would have been suf-
fic:ent, but still greater things were in
store for the Robins. Jimmy Johnston
drove a long fly, which scored Stengel,
and Daubert doubled into right field.
Buck Wheat then came up and smashed
a single off Miller's shins, which scored
Daubert. Smith retrieved Bucks wal
lop and threw blindly past second, and
tie Cherokee dashed for third, where
he was put out, Snyder TO Bethel.
Every victory carries thrill with 1t,
but that of yesterday was more than
gratifying, for not every team can come
from behind and overcome lead OF five
rurs. Wilbert Robinson said after the
contest: Those are the kind Of games
| Ike to win. 1t goes a long way to
disprove the crazy statements OF some
alleged critics that our team Is not
game. 1t goes a long way toward prov
ing that we can play real baseball. Fur
thtrmore, il proved that we have pitch
ers who can be sent in at any time, just
the way Dell went in to help Jack
Cocmbs, and the way Vanguard finished
up for DELL"
Jack Coombs was Robbie's original
selection, but the Colby Carbine is suf-
/ fering from a sore arm and was in no
condition to do himself justice. He
feceo the Mound City bunch for two
innings, and after getting away with il
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Trades and rumors of trades are oc-
cupyng the time and attention of base.
ball enthusiasts to-day. Whispering
are heard on all sides which would in
dicate that about half the teams in the
/ league are going to exchange players
with an idea of adding strength on the
field or money to the Golfers Of the
clubs. Brooklyn, st. Louis, New York
and Boston have been named as the
traders, and it is probable that before
many days elapse the bargains will be
driven.
According to one report which came
from a reliable source, the Brooklyn
Robins are negotiating with the St
Louis Cardinals for the purchase of
Roger Hornsby, the star shortstop Of
the Mound City encourage, and are
willing to give $4,000 in cash and a
pitcher and at least one infelder. In
a pinch, an extra infielder would be
included in an effort to obtain the re-
markable young player, who is burning
up the league in his first season out
of the minors.
Charles II. Ebbets would not deny
that he was eager 10 secure Hornsby,
but he refused TO discuss the terms of
the possible trade. "We are negotist-
ing with the ST. Louis club" said the
Squire Of Flatbush, "but at this time
| cannot 60 into detail"
Miller Huggins, when told Of the
proposed trade, laughed, and said, II
wouldn't sell Hornsby for $4,000 and
the men who would be offered in ex-
change. He is real star, and is worth
more money than that to the St. Louis
club as q drawing card. As a matter
Of fact, / haven't heard OF the deal
and | will not sanction it il it IS put
up to me-"
However, the opinion prevails that
if enough money is put up, Britton will
sell. Huggins did not like the thought
of disposing of Sallee, but the deal
was promulgated just the same.
Hornsby would make a wonderful
difference in the Brooklyn team. He
is not only star player defensively
but is hitting 300 or thereabouts. His
presence would make a difference OF
twenty games in a season with the
Robins, and Charles II. Ebbets is not
blind to the fact.
O'Mara simply cannot deliver the
goods as a major Lacquer should, and
while Ivy Olson is better fielder, his
weakness with the stick rules him out
He is of that type which does remark
ably well for a stretch of games, and
then requires q rest.
But Charles II. Ebbets is not the
only David Harum stalking abroad. l,
was said that the Giants were willing
20 take Rube Marquard back into the
fold. and would give Arthur Fletcher
the shortstop, in exchange. Some fab
ulous sum of money was mentioned in
connection with Marquard, but the
fans are not inclined TO attach much
Importance to II.
The Boston Braves are willing to do
business, il Is said. The Giants have
talked money to Stallings for Jess
Barnes, the young Highlander, who is
pitching remarkable ball just now, and
they also are looking with favor upon
Frank Allen, the left-hander, who de-
serted the Brooklyn Robins to join the
Federal League
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Robins Overcome Big Lead
and Defeat the Cardinals

In the first frame. was mauled for five
runs in the second. He remained in
the game long enough to wallop a sin
gle, which helped in the rally that tied
tine score in that frame and then he
stepped down in favor of Wheezer Dell.
The Seattle blade put an end to the
scoring, and he was hurried out of ac-
ton in the eighth to make room for
Stengel, whose triple won the game.
Marquard finished, allowing two hits.
The Cardinals sent a perfectly good
southpaw named into the game at the
start. He had a world of speed and
nifty looking fast ball, which for one
inning was a wonder. But 1t was only
for one inning. In the second frame
the Robins began TO hit that fast one
back at him, and the club surgeon be-
gan to get out his tools 10 prepare for
the time when the ball would begin to
cut away few arms and legs.
Huggins had Jasper working down in
tie bull pen all this time and Steele
IVES soon relieved from duty. But
every batting rally seems TO work the
same way. All pitchers look alike, and
the mad bombardment went right ahead
as il no change had been made. Be
fore the dust of battle had settled to
earth five runs were over the plate, and
the lead established by the Cards in the
first half of the second had been wiped
out.
Bill Byron cost the Robins one run
when he lost sight of hit by Jake
Daubert in the second frame. Jake
drove the ball into left field. 1t struck
on the earth along the foul line and
bounced into one of the seats. Byron,
however, did not see the ball bounce
off the field and allowed only two bases
on the hit. The Robins howled their
heads off, but since Quigley had not
seen the ball either the decision stood
as rendered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

field was Heinie Groh. Groh got under
five pop-ups, and all told accepted
eleven chances without a slip.
Lost Opportunities.
Both clubs blew easy chances 70
score in the first round. The Reds
filed the bases and then ceased firing.
With Burns on third and Doyle on
second and only one out, Robertson
fouled TO Clarke and Benny famed.
The batting was light and willowy on
both sides, but there was enough OF
the other stuff to keep the excitement
moving briskly along.
This game ended Matty's Red DEBUT
here and to-day he moves over into
BROOKLYN. As the Reds move out the
Pirates come in for a topheavy series.
They will introduce Wagner to
double header this afternoon. with an
other double banked affair on Monday.
The Giants have at last got started
and the hour is now about ripe to 60
out for the top, provided Brooklyn;
Boston and Philadelphia will only yield
to a few lucid intervals and come back
to meet them. AS it is, by winning
the Giants are merely holding their
own, and this happens TO be ten games
back of the sun-crowned summit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Shawkey Holds
So1 HitleSS for
Seven Innings
Yankees Take Game from Chi
cago-Miller Joins DOno-
vans Men.
Music Hath Charms
"Stop It," Says Ban

Chicago, July 2s.-Bands must
cease playing in American League
ball parks while games are in prog
ress, according to a ruling made to-
day by President Johnson. His de-
cision was the result of protest
made by the Cleveland club because
Umpire O'Loughlin stopped band
in the Indians park.
people come to ball games to see
baseball" said Mr.. Johnson. Music
is all right between innings, but not
while the game Is on. l shall in
struct all umpires to follow OLough-
Inns example,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Giants Capture Final
Game with the Reds
Feature Facts
for the Fans

All three greater New York
teams won.
The Giants are now back In hrst
division.
Heine Groh had eleven chances.
His fielding average was perfect.
The four games Of the Indian
Red Sox series were decided on
one-run margin.
Sacrifice flies scored all the runs
for the Tigers.
In the Giants-Reds game three OF
the five runs were scored on wild
pitches.
In the Detroit Wsshington series
Dubuc is credited with three oil tho
four victories.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
PHILLIES BUNCH HITS
AND DEFEAT PIRATES

Philadelphia, July 2s.-Philadelphia
drove Jacobs off the rubber in the sec
ond inning to-day and won from Pitts
burgh by a score Of 10 2.
Bender was effective after the first
inning, when. Wagner scored on his
triple and Hinchman's single. In the
second inning the home team made a
run and had the bases filled as the re-
suit of base on balls and three sin
giles.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Trade RumOrS
Flying About
In BaSebaWd0m
Report Says Ebbets Has Made
Offer for Shortstop of
Cardinals.
Bill Byron Proves
He's Good Umpire
By BRIGGS

Bill Byron. the National League
umpire, is master Of ready wit and
a quick tongue. The writer met him
after the game between the Robins
and the Cardinals at Ebbets Field
yesterday, and said to him: bill, l
think you missed decision on Dau-
bert in the second inning"
"Well, perhaps | did," replied
Byron, but in the course of a year |
make about 100000 decisions In um-
piring l54 games, and if miss only
one in a game I'm a great umpire"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
TIGERS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP WITH SENATORS

Detroit, July 2s.-De.roit took to-
days game from Washington, 8 to 0,
making it four straight victories over
the Nationals.
All of Detroit's runs were scored on
sacrifice flies.
Dubuc, who pitched for the home
club, got credit for winning three of
the four games, going into one with
the score tied, and into another with
Detroit q run behind
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
MARANVILLE'S ERROR
SAVES CUBS SHUT.OUT

Boston, July 2S.-Boston defeated
Chicago, to l, in the final game OF
the series here to-day. Nehr might
have had a shut-out to his credit but
for Marsnville's error in the fifth, the
runner eventually scoring.
Mcconnell pitched dne game for
the Cubs, allowing but four hits in his
seven innings on the mound.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Welsh Too Cunning
for Benny Leonard
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
f,Irm.nt A. c.-IIm Smith and ssIIsr s'sna''
a,,,ax,y 8. c.-sII.a, Martin and Frssk Cn'
bons. 40, .,,,,
ou,so.bors A. c.-ssIier Msb~ ssd Kid WIZ
MONDAY.
oiym,,e A. c.-JIm HsaIy and Jim ks'y.
c,~msot A. Chilly FitxsImmsns and Pso%
"'Ss' TUESDAY.
HARLAN 9. C. (HammsrO-Jlmmy cen0 ana
Wa wcs Barton.
THURSDAY.
Ac,~,s 8. c.-ysvns lack oeries s's Ha'"
Cross.
sm,Ir, A. c.--Paetsy Hsmmv sad Gsfs'
Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Totals 81 $40 q ]

.Bayed for Cicot,e In eighth Inning
fpa.ted for Faber In ninth inning.
iran for Lapp in ninth inning
chis.so S'H ..............o ! Ss
Two-base hi,s-NunsnAker. Felseh. Stolen bases
-Ge1eon. Miller. Double play-wesyer 10 z Col
nns 70 Fournier Left on bases-Sew York 7.
Chicago s. First base error-Nsv York !:
Chicago. J. Bases on balls-or Shsskey. /. OF
Williams on Ccotte. ! Hits and earned runs
or Williams and 2 in Us innings: OF Fsber
aud none IN ! on shsvkey. runs s;.uek ou,
BY shavkey. g. by Williams. 2 Tins %
Umpires-Chill and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

.Bat,ed for Ayres in tho eighth inning
T.,,Si, %s;Sps'0n ..........SS ..........S Q . IS
Two-oase hits-MOrgan. Burns a. Tnree. base
T,sx,,rd Left on bsses-washinston. 6; Detroit
4 Fist base on error-Detroit. /. BAo on balls
on Ayre, l. Hits and earned r,ins-On Ares,
no nuns IN inning. on Dubuc. hits and no runs
I'm innings Struck out-By Ayree. 2; BY pnoue
/ Umu,res-C Connolly and Owens. Tme-l;S5.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

s., Louis uis..............S : Q o . %
Two-base hits-Miller. Dsubert (2l Wheat. Olson.
McCsrty. Three base hit-StengeL Stolen base
Cu,shsw Sacrifice hi,-Oson. Sacrifice fies-Wi-
son Johnston Double play-Johnston 10 Daubert
Ieft on bases-St Louis. 4: Brooklyn. 6. First base
on error-B Brooklyn. |. Bases on bals-Of steele
/: on Jasper. 3. on Coombe 2 Hits and earled
runs-Or Steele. hits. runs IN | 3 innings On
Jasper 10 hits runs IN 2-3 Innings OF Coombs
hits 4 runs In innings: on Dell 3 hits. no
runs IN inninss. OF Marguard. hits. no runs IN
inning. Struck ou,-By Steele by Jasper.
BY Dell. 8 by Msrquad. !. Umpires-Byron and
Quigley. Timc-l:53.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

sNone out when winning run was
scored.
1Batted for Griffiths in the ninth
inning. ,-.u
tBatted for Mitchell in the ninth
inning.
sRan for Fisher in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati .....0 90 ! "
New York. 80 900 Is
Two-base hit--Chase. Stolen bases
Rousch, Doyle, Burns (0, Robertson;
Double play-Benton, Herzog and
Merklc. Left on bases-New York, D;
Cincinnati, IL. First base on errors
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 3. Bases on
balls-Oh Benton, 4; of Mitchell; ):
Hits and earned runs--Of Mitchell, 5
hits runs in innings; of schultz, 1
hit, no runs in innings; of Benton,
no runs. Hit by pitcher-By Benton, l
(Neale); by Mitchell, Ooylel: Struck
out-By Benton, 4; by Mitchell, /; by
Schultz, /. Wild pitches-Benton, 8;
Schultz. Umpires-Rigler and Harri-
son. Time-2:0S.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Shiesso Sni,ss ............-S 9 . Q SSo %
Stolen hnes-smith. Maranyille az. sacrace hit
Kelly. Sacrifice ries-tiOvdy. Safer. Double play
-Msranvfe 10 konetehy. Left on bAses-Chcaso.
7; Boston. :. First bass .erron-Chicaso 3:
Boston. 2 Bases on bAlls-Or McConnell 4 OF
sesion. /. Hits and earned runs-Or Mcconnell
4 hiis and runs In innings: OF, seaton no hits
rHns in innings Hit hy pitcher-By N.h, VIII
isms. Struck out-By Mcconnell g. BY Nshf 2
lmplfes-Orth and Esson. Tmc-2 W.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Thrte bise hit-WAgner. Stolen bua-CsY.
Wagner Good Sacrifice hi,s-siock Bancroft
sacrincs nies-Gocd ~. Left OF bus-Pitusursn.
.: Phllsdelphia J. Firs, base on srrop-PiusburEh.
= bses Oh ,,i,. 1a.s-on Ja.oo,' on SeoTsr. or
hits runs In ! inning tno one out IN second) on
Cooper hits no runs in nninEs OF Bendes
hits | run IN innings. Struck out-By Cooper.
s; by Bender. .. umDires-klem and Emslis.
Time-l 50.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Giants To-day With Pittsburgh. : Gamea
l<5 7. ". Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oo-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Totals. 80 Ioa4I51 Totals....ss 10 27

.Battsd for Wilson In tho ninth inning.
fBatted for Jasper In the ninth inning.
Tran for Coombs In the sccond inning.
sp.,t.d for nell In the eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pitt ffahuruh Mt Nex YarL IfwoA

PITTSBURGH at New York (two).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two).
st. Louis at Boston (two).
Chicago at Philadelphia (two)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 3; Cincinnati, 2 90 in
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, 2; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, S; Pittsburgh, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. WI. Pc
Brklyn 81 80 .607l Chicago 43 Al AIS
Boston. IS IS .563 Pittsb'h 80 45 .461
Phila-. ~ 81 $50 st. Louis AZ 81 .452
n. York Al 43 .4Ss lCincin... 81 81 .4O7
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Totals. ...s2isHs7 Totals. s2+77is4

'BA,ted for Mcconnell IN ths eighth inning.
'Baited for Flsck IN the eighth inning
tbAited for Fischer IN the ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. ,..L
Washington at CleveI's
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTEkp"
New York, s; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 3; Cleveland. 2.
Detroit, 3: Washington, z;. 4
st. Louis, s; Philsdelph" '
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDlNe
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Totals. .,S,saIOO Total. =. - SO n /, 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
THEDA BARA DESCRIBES HER IDEAL MAN FOR FIRST TIME;
TELLS TIMES READERS JUST WHAT HE MUST BE
az THEpA HARA
written EsoeciaIIy for The Tir

written Especially for The Timss)
have met many men-before !
became a screen vampire" for the
William Fox corporation, and since.
They were men from every corner
OF the world: great. men and men
who never achieved anything out OF
the ordinary. And | have tried to
perform q mental yiyisection on
them all.
There Ii q saying: Men are all
babies al heart" How absurd
Men are AZ dificuit TO understand
as women. For every weakened
woman there are two weakened
men
II will he q shock 70 many 10 nnc
a woman said 10 be . vampire per
forms scientific analysis on men.
The popular impression 10 that she
becomes submerged IN the turou-
lence Of her own emotions the in
slant she meets q man who attracts
her. II this were true. how disas-
trous II woui2 De.
I have been asked many ttmes.
What Is your ideal type OF mann
Up 70 this minute have never
answered that question
But l have found that my Quee-
tons. unanswered. have elaIoned TO
the world AZ least six different types
u men for whom Theda BarA has
expressed a vampirish admiration'
And so, what tsrrible, freakish men
they verel
II Is about time . vindication OF
nv ostensibly atrocious taste In men
be forihcoming-and here IL Is;
have yet 10 meet my ideal man
But will paint him for you as !
see hirn-and cherish him in my
heart In the hope that some day |
will know him.
shall look. nrst. at his eyes.
They must be kind, with a gentle
light radiating from them. But that
light must. al times. condense and
burn with 4 glow that speaks or
many fires that are hidden.
Next. his mouth. do not like
small mouths-nor full-lipped ones
in men. And when he smiles the
JOY OF that smile must travel to his
eyes. distrust those Who smile
with the lips only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

sports-because l am not. want
hlm 10 possess the gift OF making
friends easily-because do not.
wan, him TO maintain an unre
s,ricted monarchy in my heart II
he Is capable OF thst-he Is my
IDEAL man,
You see. bis complexion does no,
natter. He may be fair or dark
Whether his hair curls or Is straight
isn't even the tiniest factor In my
estimate Of him. Also. he need not
follow the conventions In dress II
he doesn't want 90.
A. have said. do not think he
exists Ard | am not looking for
him do not go about with hun
gry CLEAN In my eye. am no, q
feminine Diogenes Because know
a. surely as | know anything. that
some day. Destiny. without my aid.
is going 20 cross our paths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
oRPhEUM

A new type Of minstrel entertain
msnt vas provided by the Black and
White revue In the Orpheum thea
ter. Monday. and. judging from the
applsuss. II 10 bound to become pop
ular. There are seven people IN The
company, and thsy put on . new.
fashioned nrst part with much Of
the old form but . medley OF songs,
dances and jokes that are full Of
life. action and laughs from start TO
nnish. And there II q new speciality
fer each Of the encores. The com
psny includes four girls. la Chests,
the girl on her toes" the jeanette
sisters, and Naura Nelson, the lat
ter possessor Of . remarkable voice
Dan b. Ely and Raymond Call are
the end men. while Carroll Cassel
clusas Is interlocutor. Some spe-
cial settings and other effects add
u the pleasure OF the entertainment.
This weeks bill starts on with
Provost and Brown. who perform
daredevil feats In the bounding line.
Mary Cranston and Bryan Lee fol.
low with a dainty Irish singing skit.
Lee has a good voice and Miss Gran.
ston could get by on her beauty
alone. II IL an Irish act with the
true Irish spirit
Pearl brothers and Burns. three
old-timcrs. dc rathskellar singing
act with piano that offers MELODY
and comedy. Two OF the trio stage
burlesaue on ventriIodulsm, full
of good fun. THE Sword % Fear
~ the heaviest number on the bill
a playlet In which burglar proves
that the man who always tells how
powerful he Is may be blunlng Two
o. TIE best comedians seen In tho
orpi cum in . long time are Smith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods earssparilia, the Crest Blood
Purifier, 10 the Best

Spring sickness comes In some de-
gree TO every man. woman and child
In our climate.
Il 10 that rundown condition Of
the system that results from impure.
impoverished. devitaIized blood.
II II marked by loss OF appetite
and that tired feeling. and in many
cases by some form Of eruption.
The best way tc treat spring sick.
ueee In TO take Hood's Sarsa parfiia,
This old reliable family medicine
purines. enriches and reyitalizes the
blood. II IL an all-the-year.round
Alternative and tonic. and IL abso.
Iutely the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood n good condition
~ once-Dow. Delay may be dan.
gerous. Ask your drugsist for Hood's
oarsapayilIa. and insist on having II
Tor nothing else can take its place.
Az.