davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Barbara Brokaw
Captures Skating
Prize for Girls
George Saron Best Boy in First
Days Competition at
Hippodrome
By BRIGGS

The first day of the annual competl-
ton for the amateur figure skating
championship of America began yes
terday forenoon on the ice stage OF
the New York Hippodrome, with TWEEN
ty-one contestants in the classes for
BOYS and girls under sixteen and for
novices who have skated one season.
Irving Brokaw, former national
amateur champion; J. A. Cruickshank
and Miss Clare Cassel were the judges.
The first class was for the children,
and after everybody had skated the
prescr bed school figures three minutes
of free skating was specified. Mr.
Brokaw. whose daughter Barbara was
entered in this class, did not preside
as one of the Judges and was there
fore doubly pleased when Miss Barbara
was unanimously selected as the best
of the girls. Miss Margaret Stokes, OF
Brooklyn, won the second prize.
Among the boys George Saron won
the first prize, although many OF the
spectators seemed TO think that Dana
Fuller, a fourteen-year-old boy from
San Francisco. who never saw natural
ice until he came to this city two weeks
ago. was better a. the free style.
Little Margaret Stokes was declared
the winner in the novice class, but Miss
Olga y. Brandon pressed her closely
for the honors Miss Ethel Kuttrof
and f. ". Meline. a boy in his teens,
caught the eyes of the spectators by
their easy grace, but the judges over
looked them in awarding the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
PZastering Job For Fulton
# Collins Is to Be Manage,
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Processing all due respect for the
laws of the State of Wisconsin. Frank
Force, manager of Fred Fulton, preco-
cious plasterer and ponderous puncher,
declared last night that he was going
right ahead with his arrangements for
the ten-round bout between Fulton and
Carl Morris, at the Manhattan a. {. on
April 10.
Force was all "het up" when we
asked him IL he had anything to say
about the decision handed down on
Tuesday by the Wisconsin Circuit
Court by which Mike Collins was adj
Judged to be Fultons lawful manager,
vice Force. deposed.
81 discovered Fulton about four
years ago in Minneapolis before he had
ever drawn on a glove said Force,
"and we drew up a contract running for
five years, which still has several
months TO run. Two years ago dropped
out Of active management temporarily.
At about that time Collins came along
and persuaded Fulton TO bind himself
by "A fivc-year contract TO box only for
him. II was cast-iron affair, ar
ranged on n $3.50 basis. but Collins
and Fred never got along.
Last summer Fulton came back 10
me Of his own accord and asked me to
manage him again, saying Collins had
been singing him ever since they
signed IN. When | tried 10 have Fred
fight in Wisconsin, Collins got out an
injunction and started this suit, which
he has apparently won"
Force showed n telegram from his
lawyer. telling him to continue ar
rangements for the Morris bout and
mot to worry" Fulton, who had been
listening to all that was said. laid a
pondcrous hand on our shoulder, shook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Hot Springs Entries

Flint race (sclling. Tor four year oids and %
ward. nse and a haif fuflOngj Sugar king III
Niole. us: Minstrel. ils. Nathan r. Us.
Charles H. ils. Charles B.. 49, thsfcy Meier
ran. us. Bolsil rs. ToGstmxtef. ll9. Josehns
zsisie. ~. ushr. i23; Ponisfrset. lZ5. Rio
ssoond faos selling. for four-yesf olds and up
ward. tfI fur!0ag,l -'queen Apple. l0l. NanD
g. io;. Ds4h. ioe: Al Pierce. los Jane iGs
ifeemsn. nj fsthon. iia. King h. lh.
Ti,f rscs fselnng: for four-ysu. olds. Eve
,nd bali furlonnj-ssd Sam. %; 'hsddbns
Mis-. l0i LITTLE. 100, 'hAiin. 100; NJeris
We-,. l0s Rfea 100. Rhymef. l0o Kul,ur. III.
Folfth rare fsil0ssnoes. Dr. A H. Tfibble
Purse. urss Jssr- ODDS and upward mile and sew
eny ysr,isl Bsndfoo 100. sr william Johnson.
i05 Wise Man ~. Dimfn. ii2. Bynlmsh.
llz Robert BrAdley. ~. Aidehusn. ~
ffih fses fs~iling. -four yesf ods and upward
mile 'f0'G1si NcNab 100 'Waicb Your sep.
lo3 'Hsndismsf Jos, riaudio. i0j. Hsnioc.
l05 'Tsrtl,y. I01, '1ommsn,s. loi Miss DO
uolt 100. MOBs Baths. ~ Nolusps. ~. York
lad. fl4. Prime Norrf. ~.
sim race telling lhfee year olds sr1 upward
mile ara a sJ,Asn'h)-Dr Frafher o.. 'Eaby
O.. 100. 'Glbrsiisr, 100. ThAnbtntins. loT.
'ssns5rninE i0s 'peus. III.
sAtprsrgee Allowance elsiInel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
ale Relay Team
Sets World Mark
In 2O0-Y ard Swim
Columbia Badly Beaten-Elis
Now in Tie for College
Title

New Haven, Conn, March 2l.-fale
tonight tied Columbia for the inter
collegiate swimming championship by
winning one-sided meet, AZ TO H..
which was featured by Yale's fracture
Of world record in the relay race.
The Eli quartet. consisting of Schlaet,
Mayer, Captain Ferguson and Thomas,
covered the 200 yards in minute AZ Is
seconds, one-ffth OF a second below the
best previous mark Columbia was
badly beaten in this event, Walker max
ing bad turn which set the team hope
lessly back.
Champion Nollmer won only single
event, the iifty-yard dash, which he capt
ured in the near-record time OF % 3-5
seconds. This was the only first place
taken by Columbia. Yale and Columbia
will swim off their tie next week, prob
ably at Princeton.
Yale defeated Columbia al water polo.
81 TO 0.
The summaries
geo yard relay-won by Yale Ferguson Mayer.
Thomas. Scliaeu Columbia niosArd. Walker
Herbert. NOllmcT) second. Time. la -
iBfthhILg NOi4d RECORD or l+fZ --J-J
Fancy diying-Wou by Schooey. Yale: Benjamin
Yale. second: Merrill Columbia. third.
O. 3g-yard sSim-Won BIS Noilmer Columbia;
0.2j So.
e20-yard svlm-Desd heat between Hopkins and
Ferguson. Yale; Rogers. Columbia third Time
..S7 2-j.
Plunge-Won ~ Schneider Yale s. fo,t Levi
Columbia second. % feet Badger. Yale third
62iz feet.
howard swm-Won b. Mayer. Yale: AleIan-
der. Yale. second: Howard. Columbia. third. Tine
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Spring Dates Granted
For 'Cross-Country Runs

Responding to demand for an
earlier season, the 'cross-country
championship committee of the Metro
politan Association announced ycster-
day that the junior and senior events
would take place on April 81 and 2s.
For many years the contests were held
during November and as consequence
had 10 be postponed on many occa-
sions owing 10 impossible weather
conditions.
Bids were asked from the clubs that
desire TO promote the events under
their jurisdiction. It was recon-
mended that the entry fees for teams
be reduced from s. to 50. but this mat
ter will rest with the clubs that secure
the sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Kinsella Claims Title
Now Held by Jay Gould

Walter A. Kinsella. world profess
sional squash tennis champion, mailed
letter to every court tennis club in
the United States yesterday claiming
the world open court tennis champion
ship from Jay Gould, the title holder
Kinsella says that Gould failed to keep
an agreement to piav him and that he
has defeated Johnson. Feirs and
Latham, of England, and is eager and
ready 20 defend the title he claims un-
der the usual championship conditions.
Gould captured the championship
from George Convey. of England, at
Philadelphia three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Riley Dethroned
As Champion Of
Princeton Club

Armin W. Riley was dethroned as
the Princeton Club squash tennis
champion by John Taylor in the final
round of the class A division on the
clubs Gramercy Park courts yester-
day. The scores were 15-12. 15-6,
S-i5 and 1S-l5.
Steadiness, a puzzling change of pace
and superior placement shots proved a
great asset to Taylor. He would in
variably lay the ball over the tell-tale
for kills" land smash the ball down
the sides Of the court for placement
shots. Riley featured his playing by a
large number of good gets" off the
back wall, but he was unable to con-
tend with the higher calibre of squash
exhibited by Taylor.
Riley had an opportunity to even the
match in the fourth game, when he led
at 1911. However, he failed to keep
up his pace and Taylor rallied and won
the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Ballymacad Victor in
Grand National Chase

London, March 21.-The Grand Ma
tionsl Steeplechase Handicap, of the
value of $3.50. second horse to receive
$500 and third $3.50, was run off on the
Gatwick course OF four miles $50 yards
to-day and resulted in an easy victory
for Sir c. Bulough's Ballymacad, rid
den by Driscoll by eight lengths ahead
OF II. Trimmer's Chang. Lady Nelson's
Ally Sloper. the winner in 1915, was
third. four lengths behind.
Thirty-nine entries were received for
this classic, and the large field OF nine
teen horses went 10 the post d.
d. Stuart's Craig Park fell at one OF the
hurdles and brought down six other
horses. The betting was: Ballymacad,
100 TO 8; Chang, IL TO ,; Ally Sloper,
2 to |, and Carrig Park, : TO ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Women Set Tennis Date
For Metropolitan Play

The women's auxiliary association OF
the West Side Tennis Club held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Delmonico's
and the following were elected to off
ciate during 1917: Mrs. Theodore X
Cassebeer, chairman Of special tourna.
ment committee; Miss Florence BALM
chairman Of Metropolitan tournamen,
committee; Miss Adele Bull, chairman
of house committees; Miss May BALM
chairman Of war relief fund committee
and Miss Emma A. Gauthey, secretary
Of the association.
The date for the holding of the
Metropolitan championship tournament
was settled upon as May 81, on the
clay courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills, J.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Crescents Beat
All New Yorks at
Charity Hockey

The Crescent Athletic Clubs hockey
team defeated the All-New York seven
ct the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night
by a score OF goals TO in the charity
hockey game for the benefit OF the
Lady Drummond Hospital Fund for
convalescent Canadian soldiers. The
game was held under the auspices Of
the Canadian Club Of New York, and
Lord Aberdeen. former Governor Cen
eral of Canada, acted as honorary ref
cree and tossed the puck on the ice
when play began.
In the second period with the score
} to against them, the AllNew York
team, led b. the famous HOBBY Baker,
started a brilliant attack, and Tom
Howard jr., shot the puck home, un-
aided. a minute later HOBBY himself
scored on a lightning shot, and then
Reggie Young Tailed the last goal Of
the evening five minutes before the
game ended.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Beecher Gets Decision
Over Champion Lisi

Charlie Beecher. brother Of Willie,
the professional boxer. won a question
able decision over Jack Lisi in the
Metropolitan Association boxing tour
nament held at the New York A. c. last
night. Lisi, the New York State cham
pion. forced the milling for two rounds.
and gave at least as good as he took in
the final period.
The summaries follow:
le5.pound clas-I. suilisan. Trinity Club de.
feated Ahc Sioiicck Past Side House three
rounds. decision. thares Bcachcr. Ttgcaiional Al
hance. defeated Lisi Union Settlement 4. &.
in three rounds. decision.
lis-pound cssi- Robert Gleason. Dominican Is
ccum. defeated Aldy VBoylc. BronSdaie A e.
tnrr rounds. Gcrhioi
i75.pound cas--A l. Msnoneiu. Dominican
Nycoum. defcs;t1 Ice Mock Salem Crescent 4
C.. thfoe rounds 6ecison.
lis-pound csss-A nm. unauschei defeated
n. 2. sloane. Bronx Church HOUSE three rounds
decision: J. c ronsulo. Elizabeth Y. ". e A.
defeated T. Mun,fJ Es,, Sids House In -four
rounds. decision. H. y. Sloane stopped T. Murphy
In 'thue rounds n special bout fcr third prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Fairmont 4. C.-Benny Leonard and
Packey Hommey.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Joe Rivers and Jimmy
Dufy.
New Polo 4. Awhile Doyle and
Pete Doyle.
SATURDAY
Clermont s. Cred Allen and Sol
dier Bartfeld.
greensboro A. C.-Walter Laurette
and Johnny hid Alberts.
Broadway $. C.-Silent Martin and
Joe Borrell.
Fairmont 4. C.-Phil Bloom and
Irish Patsy Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Wheat Settles
Salary Dispute
With Brooklyns
Casey Stengel Still a Hold-Out'
but Remains with Robins
in Camp
By CHARLES A. TAYLOR

Hot Springs, Ark, March Zl'-Aaen
Wheat. with his home run bat, Will De
at his usual post at left field when inc
Brooklyn Robins start their campaign
for another pennant. Zach and Charles
II. Ebbets practically settled their dli-
ferences after long confaD at the
races here this afternoon.
According to the slugging outneloer,
the amount of money that now stahos
in the way of his attaching ms nam
to a 1917 contract is too small 10 WoIiy
either of the parties concerned. LAS
between a man of millions and maA
of sense. the whole difficulty should be
satisfactorily adjusted soon,' IS the
theory Of Wheat. II is expected that
the necessary articles Will be drawn
and attested tomorrow.
Casey Stengel, the other holdout on
the team, also had a long conference
with Ebbets to-day, but when IT ended
thew were as far from an agreement
as ever. Casey will remain here few
DAYS more in hope that something may
happen. Neither player took part IN
the practice this afternoon, which con-
sisted chiefly of an eight-inning game
between Robbie's Regulars and JACK
Coombs's Hopefuls.
Regulars Are Shut Out
The Regulars made sorry showing
being shut out by score OF q TO u
Mails and Cheney each pitched four IN
nings for the Hopefuls, while Burning
and Pfeffer divided the box labor for
the first team. The Regulars made only
three safe hits, a double and a single
by Johnston and single by Prefer
Hi Myers threw away a hit IN the
eighth, when he failed to touch first
base. The Hopefuls gathered all their
runs in the second inning through the
consecutive hitting of three pitchers,
Smith, Galore and Coombs, who played
in the outield, and Big Chief Meyers.
Smith started the fracas with a SIN
gle TO right field. Galore followed with
a single to left field, and then Coombs
filled the bags with a single TO centre.
Chief Meyers cleaned up with a ter
rife smash TO deep centre. The Chief
scored on a triple by Malone to prac-
tically the same spot.
Malone's Fielding Brilliant
The fielding of Malone at second
base for the Hopefuls was the feature
of the contest. In the sixth inning he
robbed Johnston and Fabrique Of hits
in succession, dashing back Of second
TO make a one-handed stop in the first
instance, and then tearing over near
first to make another play of the same
nature. A long running catch of a fly
from Smiths bat by Johnston in the
fifth also deserves special mention.
The score by innings follows:
RI I.
Regulars 0 o o o % 3
Hopeflls 900 0 0 % 3 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Bull in Final Round
Of Squash Title Play

Charles VI. Bull, jr., defeated Will
lam H. Wander Pool in a semi-fnal
match of the Class A squash tennis
championship tournament at the
Squash Club yesterday. The scores
were 15-12, 16r-12.
Auguste J. Cordier was rather hard
pressed 70 win his round before the
semi-fnal match from Edward r.
Noyes, by a score of 15-7, 17-1S,
ia. Cordier will play W. J. Knapp
this afternoon for the right TO oppose
Bull, who is the club champion, in the
final tilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
!2g'!!;&{:!!
~ C% G1a1zksn0 Rice
G GIa1k5170 Rice

It's 1Chat should be-but rarely IS;
II things 90 they look to go;
It's framing up the future bi1
From things you think you ought to kno"'
It's tipping of the future book
From eUents that hare gone before,
Until said tipping gets the hook,
Whereat you come again for more
It's ctere you dip into the past
And take the future on the tly;
Until you finish up at last
And kicl IN Nth on abb.
It's Snoring ichere the Sor 'ciH win
And uhere the Reds or Pirates front,
BIZ nairing mp the might-ha0e-been
WITH ,Chat they ought to debut don't.
By sizing up the general scope
OF lchat has been and lchGt might be:
You bump against the Grdndolddope-
And bump is right-grab it from me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Buckley Now in Final

H. Duncan Buckley advanced into
the final round by eliminating Robert
L. Strebeigh, n strong opponent. in
n seminal match Of the Class A
squash tennis championship tourney at
the Columbia Club yesterday. The
score was 15-11, $40. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Goals first pcriodl-Des Iardins alone. 2l6:
Dies Jardns. on Rosch's rebound II 80 substi-
buttons Hsliocl to- De- Jardins.
second pcFiod-McCarhy. Roach's pass 329
Conway alone. . 90. Roach alone. 7.ii: Howard.
alone. on Baker. alone. 1901. Young alone.
1881. SuhstitutonJ-Lewis for Smart Des Jar
dns for Hallock
RefoTee-Enie Gsrou. Assistant re'efee-Stev-
art Patton. Goal umpiPs-Isck Howard and =.
stewart Timekoerers--M Croker and q. Z
S'ebbns Penalty umekecpors-1om Howard and
Il. l.. Won B,nuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Speaker Bats Home Run
With Three on Base.

New Orleans. March Cleveland
b2tsmen took advantage Of errors and
looge fielding to-day and defeated the
New Orleans Southern Association
team b. n score Of n 20 3. Three home
runs and two doubles were knocked
out by tie major lcagucrs. the feature
being home run by Speaker. with
three men on bases.
The score b. ianings:
D.
lar Oris4ns ..,..+.. ...t...-...+... .
PsDsgiss- El,tp<s OoUH ara O'Ns.il. DAILY
HIlli4ms. Biiier. Caldwell and Inzrns. btans6ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Duffy Goes to Montreal

Pittsburgh. March 2l.-Barney ORGY
fuss, president OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League Baseball Club, announced
to day that Barney Duffy, pitcher, has
been sold TO the Montreal club, Of the
international League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

us until our bones cracked. and re.
marked: THAT goes. what Frank Just
told you. ] will never fight for Collins
again, not even il | have TO go back to
the plastering game"
Benny Leonard is going TO try out
his punches on Packey Hommey to-
night at the Fairmont A. C.. end with
the rough and ready Packey acting "a
shock absorber. Benny should have lots
Of opportunities to test his entire as
sortment Of wallops. In the other ten
round canto, Joe BurmAn, the little
tornado from the Windy City. will NEE /
Frankie Daily. the fast Staten Island
bantam. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Form and Other Sports

of matter OF grace rhy
in Other aside from baseball c,;.
gracerom the tee to the green O
Evans We know of no other rhythm all the way in every
shot ,.u.
On the green with the and pose OF Jerry
hyhmcal display oune
the Boonan gives more the impress
another golfer whose long game especially
be for rhythm and beauty OF execution
Tngn4 for their of aaround play were
Graham n Franc and George Duncan
in the and
me Of his play
Among the pros the main they
in more cispness Mike Brady another
gameis rcple with rhythm
Tennis
combination of and power than
Widing
Of his play that has
eoued William Johnston the present
the highest
fern.
Football
grace Yet
Eddie
of the hb
tackment
Yale brings back remmbance of
ands symmetry we'll
ball players the Jimmy McAeer remembered
while the leading rhythm and dash
hind
These attributes Of the all They
while they
certainly likely something
to players popularity the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-12
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and PoDers of Athletes

symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles in from ten to four
teen days time simply by taking
iron in the proper form. And this
after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtain
ing any beneht. But don't take the
did forms OF reduced iron. iron acetate
or tincture Of iron simply to save
a few cents. You must take iron in q
form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated like nuXatsd iron II you
want IT to do you any good, otherwise
II may prove worse than useless Many
an athlete or prize fighter has won
the day simply because they knew the
secret Of great strength and en-
durance and filled his blood with iron
many another has gone down TO In
glorious defeat simply for the lack OF
iron.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above
by DR.. z. sauer IL one OF the newer organic
iron compounds. Unlike the older inorgAnic
Iron products. Il lie easily AsEimilated does
not inture the teeth, make them black nor
upset the stomach: on the contrary Il is q
most potent remedy. In nearly all forms of
down conditions. The Manufacturers have
such great confidence in NuxAted Iron that
they offer 10 forfeit $4,000 to any charitable
Institution II they cannot take any man or
woman under 90 who lacks iron and increase
their strength 100 per cent or over in four
organic trouble. They also offer to refund
your money II Il does not at least double
your strength and endurance IN ten days
time. II IL dispensed IN this city by JaI
ODonnell Drug Stores, Peoples DRUG Stores
and all other druggiEtS-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-12
OFFICERS SUBJECT
TRENCH HELMETS
TO BULLET TEST

Standing at twenty PAGES, crack
shots OF the regular army. in the
basement OF the Geological Survey
building, are today firing heavy cali.
Der bullets at steel helmets, testing
the resistance OF the metal. The hsl.
NETS are to be worn BY each Amer.
lean Sammy who enters the trench "a
as a protection against flying shrap.
mel.
The helmets being tested are of the
type used by British Tommies and
weigh two pounds two ounces each.
This 10 nine ounces lighter than those
used by the Germans.
The inside of the helmet Is lined
with padded leather to protect the
wearer from shock when hit by a bit
of shrapnel. The trench helmet IL
similar ii, shape to hats worn In the
Some Of the helmets turned the
bullets, leaving scarcely . dent IN
the heavy steel. Other bullets made
deep impress. From the seventeen
types used In the test one will be
selected to be made in large numbers.
Samples OF the French trench hel.
met were tested, but because OF
lighter weight they were found to be
inferior. The German helmet Affords
but slightly more protection against
shrapnel and, because OF Its added
weight, was eliminated.
Other armor consisting OF neck
pieces and body covering. made Of
khaki-covered steel. will also be used
by Americans in the trenches. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-12
How To Get
J. Rid of Corns

People suffering from tired. swollen,
aching feet. or from singing, burn
ing corns or ealluses will be glad -
know that these nerve-racking, mis-
ery-bringing Affections can be quickly
overcome by q simple home treatment
that will not cause one bit OF pain or
soreness.
From your druggist get q small jar
Of Iee-Mint. Rub q little on any pain
full corn or, callus, Instantly the pain
will disappear and In q short tire the
corn or callus Will loosen and can be
lifted out easily with the fingers
root and all-leavtnE the surrounding
skin in a healthy. normal condition
When you stop 20 consider that the
simple. pleasant process OF rubbing q
little fce-Mint on the foot az night
will shortly rid one OF every painful
corn or callus and will keep the feet
COOL. comfortable and rested on the
hottest days, II II easy to understand
why II 10 thought that foot troubles
will soon be q thing Of the past.
lce-Mint IL an entirely new depart
ure from the disagreeable old time
foot remedies, inasmuch a. II IL ab-
solutely harmless and comes in the
form OF q snow white creamy prepare
tained here from any Of cur local
ton which ls delightful and easy TO
apply, II costs little and can be OBJ
druggists.-Advt.