davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-21

practically all the records of the league
were made last year. when the pins and
balls were made larger. one or two of the
marks have hung over for quite awhile
". who chalked up a game Of 1872 while
rolling as a member of the Mount Vernon
five back In 1910. While a great many
attempts have been made to shatter that
mark, McCarty's figure has so far with
stood all assaults. s. H. Hawksworth
established record for the greatest num-
Der Of spares in 1912 while rolling for
the Casinos. His mark was 2l3 The
records of the circuit are:
Winning percen..se-RoyaIs. 1918, won eo;
High High team se.-Royals. 1915, LIT pins.
High team game-Royals, 1915, Gal pins,
Highest individual average-H. r. krauss,
ROYALS. 1918. 1I3 80
Highest individual set-R E Chanin Colur
oians 1916. 434 pins.
:. Highest individual game-D. McCnrty. Mt.
Greatest number OF strike.-H F Erauss
Palace. 1915. A.
Greatest number OF Spares. H. Hawks
worth. Casinos. 1912 oI3 "
highest team average-Royals, 1916 5514 49,
Officers of the league are: John T.
Meany. president: Harry B. HALEY. vice
president; Ray Chaplin, vice president:
Frank Geraci. treasurer: Roy X. Whit
ford. secretary and official scorer, The
captains and directors are: j. P Callan
of Columbias. Nick Chaconas OF Grand
Central Palace. Roy Whitford OF InRle-
sldes, A. W. Allen of Maroons A. H
Urban of National Capitals. H. Nj. Frid-
ley Of Nationals. Fl. r. Duryee of Omos.
]. II. Williams of Palace. ]. H. Freeman
Of Potomac Bank and H c. Lamson OF
Royals.
There is a strong probability that the
price of bowling will go up in the near
future from 10 cents per game to is
cents. Notwithstanding the enormous
increases in the cost Of materials, the
price OF the game has remained tho
same for years. II Is about the only
thing that is costing exactly the same
as IT did before the war, and soon a
change VIII come. Alley owners have
been IN a measure undecided about the
step, but many of those conyersant with
the conditions hold that 1t will be i'm
possible for them to continue to oper-
ate at present prices. 1t is claimed
that many of the alley owners are go
ing along now with only a hope of
breaking even. And. strange 1t is that
the boWlers in general do not seem to
take a probable increase in the price
OF the game as anything out Of the or
dinary. They realize conditions and
seem broadminded enough to accept
whatever the alley owners feel to be
| fair.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

Washington golf enthusiasts and all
interested in the promotion Of worthy
charity are to have gollng treat next
Friday, when Fred Mcleod of the Co
lumbia Country Club and Jack Bur
CESS Of the Chevy Chase Club will meet
Jim Barnes of Whitemarsh Valley ana
Wilfred Reid of Wilmington In
thirty-six-hole match over the Column
bia course for the benefit Of the Army
girls transport tobacco fund. That
both the local professionals are at the
top of their game just now is proved
by a match at Columbia In which Nc
Leod and Burgess took part last Thurs
1ay. The score Of the Chevy Chase pro
was more brilliant but more erratic
than that Of McLeod's, who was around
in 68. the lowest that has ever been
done over the Columbia course bur
CESS. card showed eight os. and yet
his total was II, five 3s and two Is on
the card being the means OF getting
below par In this match Mcleod ana
Albert Mckenzie, Columbia amateur,
were defeated by Burgess and Spencer
the Town and Country pro. 4 ana ).
spencer was around III anu
in II, and yet they lost the match A
remarkable feature of the match was
the securing OF five IS during the round
among the three professionals, McLeod
and Burgess halving the short elghth
in ?, Burgess getting : on the 'nii
teenth and Mcleod holing slzaple
putt for another 2 at the short SIX
teenth The scores of the two 10" men
are worth reproduction
Mcleod
1n 2rt ..:::.:.:. .... ! : 1 I ist-ss 81
burgess 10
i"....:::..:. nns. ... ! 3 : 3 ! ! ss sss-n Gs
On this basis Mcleod and Burgess
should easily defeat Barnes and he =,
as the best ball of the two men IN
Thursdays match was 90, a MARI no
pair in the country could eclipse, ex-
cept on occasions of superlatlve Drill
lance Tickets to see the match VIII
be sold at all the local goIt ciupS ~
81 apiece The entire amount OF lhe
proceeds with the exception of the
money needed to pay the expenses OF
the visiting professionals. viii go to the
Army girls transport tobacco fnno.
A radical change in one of the holes
at the Columbia Country club rs plan
ned by the green's committee w ork mas
already commenced on the construction
of a new green for the SKIN hole, ana
II is expected tua' .n.t - . 49,.
ready for play the latter part OF next
spring. The new green Is being puiit
forty yards beyond the present site.
lengthening the hole to approximately
4so yards. Par for the hole win not be
changed. however. as even with the new
rreen 1t will be tWo-shot hole LOT tne
'ong player Under favorable condl-
lions the present green can be reach
ed with drive and mashie shot and
probably the new green WIN be reach
ed with a drive and midiron. The ap
oroach to the fifteenth green viii prob
ably be made a little more difficult be-
fore another season rolls around. Plans
are now being completed for the rais-
he hack mart of ii to terracelike
contour. No more traps will be in
stalled on the fifteenth hole. The small
bunker in front of the seventeenth
green has been enlarged until now 1t
spreads half way across the face Of the
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Results of Foot Ball Contests
On Many Gridirons Yesterday

Georgetown. IA; Lehigh. 9.
Maryland State. IA: " NJ. l., IA.
Army. 28: Tufts, 3.
Western Maryland, 10; Delaware, Q.
Bowdoin. 10: Colby, Z.
Allegheny, 80; Geneva. Q.
ST. Lawrence. 26; Hobart. 0.
Norwich Z; Middlebury. 0.
Muhlenberg. 13: Franklin and Marshall. 0.
Williams IL; Hamilton. o.
Ursinus. %; Haverford. o.
Swarthmore. II; Gettysburg, o.
Lebanon, 1s; villanova. o.
Stevens. %: Naval Aviation. 0.
Dickinson, IA: Johns Hopkins, o.
Bates. 8; Maine, 0.
Andover. Z; Bumpkin Island Naval Reserve, d
Illinois, Z; Wisconsin. 0.
Wooster. :; Akron University. ..
Worcester polytechnic. 8; Rensselaer,, 0.
Columbia. 81; Union. o.
Brown. :; Boston College, 2.
Y. NJ. C. A. College. 13; Amherst, q.
Chicago, II: Purdue, o.
Tulane, s.: Florida. o.
Rhode Island State, o: New Hampshire. 0.
South Dakota, @; Creighton, o.
North Dakota. 20: Fargo College, 0.
Oklahoma, IA; Texas, O.
South Dakota State. 80: Trinity College. 0.
Grinnell 10; University Of Iowa. 0.
Iowa State Aggies. Is: Missouri. 0.
Kansas. "a; Washburne. ..
Univ. of Detroit. 20: Kalamazoo College. o.
Virginia U. Freshmen, %; Emory & Henry, 0
Texas Christian University, II; Southwestern
Methodist University. 0.
Arkansas T.. 80; Missouri School of Mines. o
Washington State College. %: q. Of Oregon, 3
Oregon Aggies. 28: University OF Idaho. Q.
William and Mary. l3 Randolph-Maco 0.
Harvard Informal 13; Maine Heavy Art, o.
Camp Custer Army Officers, Z: Great Lakes
Naval Station Jackies, o.
Washington and Jefferson. Z: Penn State, 0.
Wesleyan. Z; New York University, g.
Case. .; Baldwin Wallace. o.
Pennsylvania. 70; BuckneH. 6.
University OF Pittsburgh. 2s: Syracuse, o.
Navy, 6l; Carlisle Indians, 0.
Rutgers. 80; Lafayette, I.
Colgate, 20: Cornell 0.
Yale Freshmen, %; Phillips Exeter Acad.. 0.
Hanover tDartmouthl. Q; West Virginia. =.
Western Reserve. 0; Kenyon, o.
Fordham. 12: Holy Cross. o.
Univ. of Michigan. q; Michigan Aggies, o.
Minnesota, 80; Indiana, 0.
V. p. l.. 13; Davidson. Z.
Hampden Sidney. IL; Richmond College, o.
Presbyterian College. Z; Wofford College, Q.
Furman University. 20: Newberry College. Z.
Georgia Tech, SO; Washington and Lee. o.
Univ. OF Alabama, "a: Mississippi College. 0.
Nebraska. Z; Notre Dame. O.
Howard College, T.; Marion Institute. =
Buffalo. ~; Rochester. 0.
Vanderbilt, .; Kentucky state. o.
Miami, 81; Ea:iham, ..
Oklahoma. II: Texas, o.
Sewanee, 3: Louisiana. ..
Trinity, 90; Camp Devens. o.
Carnegie, y: Ohio. o.
W. Va. Wesleyan. %; Westminster. 3.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
HARVARD WINS ANOTHER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 20. -
Harvard today won f3-to-0 victory
over the foot ball team of the 1st
Maine Heavy Artillery. from Camp
Bartlett. Westfeld. Twice the artii-
lerymen held the Harvard Informals for
downs within six inches Of thu goal
line. but each time the Crimson players
managed to score soon after the tempo
rary setback.
In the first period. after Harvard was
stopped on the six-inch line, Fraser
punted out to Coolidge. The latter's
run back and two rushes carried the
ball to the 20-yard line, where a for
ward pass from Coolidge to Whitney
brought the touchdown. Again in the
fourth period Harvard was stopped
on the six-inch line, but Rudman broke
through, blocked Lees punt and scored
the second touchdown. Hcrween kicked
the goal.
! Fraser, the former Colby star. was
the mainstay of the Artillerymen in
! offensive and defensive. He made most
OF their gains and held his own with
the Harvard kickers until he was taken
out in the fourth period. exhausted.
Horween was Harvards most consist
ent ground gamer.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
F|TzS|MMONS IS SINKING
Physicians Hold Out Little Hope for
Recovery Of Pugilist, Victim
of Pneumonia.

CHICAGO. October 20.-Robert Fits
simmons. the pugilist, who is critically
Ill at Chicago hospital. is making a
brave fight for his life. although the
attending physicians hold out little
hope for his recovery. He was uncon-
scious most of the day and is gradually
losing strength. His wife, who col
lapsed yesterday. after being at his
bedside for forty-eight hours without
sleep. recovered sufficiently today to re-
sumo her vigil
Among the kilograms received at the
hospital today was one from Battling
Nelson. sent from Paris. Tex, which
was addressed to Good Old Bob Fitz-
simmons" and read as follows:
We all hope you put the solar
plexus punch over. If you can't land a
solar plexus, put over the left shift and
get well. One thing certain. IL you lose
the hight you Will be fighting honestly
to the finish. May the good Lord be
with you. SO you win"
Evening star., 1917-10-21
GALLAUDET EASY WINNER

The Walter Reed Army Hospital
eleven was defeated by Gallaudet Col
lege yesterday at Kendall Green by
score of $40.
The hospital eleven lacked the prac-
tice and training necessary to cause
Gallaudet to extend itself at any stage
of the game. However, Wilson, at quar-
terback for Gallaudet, did some clever
broken field running and his generai-
ship was far better than that of week
ago.
The soldiers succeeded in getting in
the way of the Gallaudet onrush on
several occasions. Had Mclaughlin
been able to hold a couple Of forward
passes that dropped into his arms they
might even have scored touchdown on
the collegians. Once when the ball
bounced from McLaughlins arms it was
gathered in by Fullback Deer of Gal
laudet and carried forty-five yards for
the most spectacular score of the game.
The Doctors put up game battle
and tried hard while their breath last
ed. Spellbring. at tackle. was injured
early in the fray, but stuck to his post
and succeeded in spiliing the Gallaudet
interference time and again before the
referees whistle brought an end to
hostilities. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
GEORGETOWN PREPs WIN.
Trim Technical High, 13 to 1T,
Play Central Next Saturday.

Technical High Schools foot ball
eleven was taken into camp by the
Georgetown Props on the latter's field
yesterday by score of 13 to T. The
contest was hard fought throughout, the
Hilltopers attaining victory largely
through the fact that they were in bet
ter condition than their antagonists
Plamondon, the new end of the Props,
who halls from Lake Forest, upset a ma
jority of the plays directed at his posi-
ton and Fleming demonstrated ability
as a line plunger by repeatedly going
through for gains of from 10 to u
yards. Techs touchdown was made on a
forward pass from Adams to Clarke, who
was tackled on the last chaIkmark
The GEORGETOWN Preps have arranged
game with the Central High team, to
be played Saturday on Centrals field.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
y SYRACUSE ISEASY
FOR PITT ELEVEN
McLaren Runs 81 Yards
Through Entire New York
Team for Touchdown.


PITTSBURGH. october 2e.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh foot ball team
easily defeated Syracuse University here
today. 2S to 0. Coach Warmers eleven
scoring u touchdown and goal in each
of the four periods. At the start OF the
game Syracuse threatened the Gold and
Blue goal, but after the first period
never proved dangerous. The Pitt line
held well, and open playing was pre-
vented by a muddy field.
BY line plunging in the first period
Pittsburgh scored a touchdown and
kicked the resultant goal. In the sec
ond period McLaren secured the ball on
Pitts S-yard line and ran ninety-two
yards. through practically the entire
Syracuse team, for touchdown.
Gougler kicked goal. The third touch
down was made by gains through the
Syracuse line. In the last period Miksch
recovered a tumble and ran for touch
down from the 20-yard line. Capt. Carl
son kicked goal.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL BOWLERS
ARE HAVING A GOOD SEASON
All Teams Will Share in Prizes at End
of the Season-Old Record of High
Game Still Stands-The Schedule.


One
the
to
something
TOT prizes:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
PENN DEFEATS BUCKNEL[
ouakers Run Up e Score of 20 to 6,
;E-the Playing of Berry and Light
Being Feature.

PHILADELPHIA. October eo.-The
University of Pennsylvania eleven de-
feated Bucknell today. 20 to 6, the Wis
itors scoring their single touchdown
during the last minutes of play. Penn
sy1xania. with Berry and Light featur-
ing~the game with three touchdowns.
the first by Light in the first period
finished strong. with Berry twice car
rying the ball over Bucknells goal
line. Berry added two goals from
touchdown. scoring thirteen points in
the final period. forward pass to
Grant. substitute left halfback. who
had just entered the game. was car
ried over for Bueknells lone tally.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1917-10-21
n. & N. Preps Are Defeated.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, October 90
Tome today won its second game of the
season by beating the Army and Navy
Props of Washington, 1s to 0. Tome used
line plays almost exclusively and gained
at will. Although the Army and Navy
Preps outweighed the Tome team, they
did not come within ten yards OF the
latter goal. Tome scored in the first
and second quarters
Evening star., 1917-10-21

With liberty bonds offered ~
Drises in the Emergency Fleet
Corporation Duckpin League,
nenbers of the oeganisatioa yes
terAay held an enthusiastic meet-
Ing and many members declared
their intention of capturing enc
Of them.
The league decided to invest All
prize money i'm purchasing lib
erty bonds ON the percentage
plan, nnd at the end Of the sea-
son to give them ~ prfses.
This league IL composed OF six
teams nnd rolls every Thursday
night mt the Palace alleys.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Toucadow rs WilmaE. Deer %, Matthews.
Mcmillan. Goal from Observation-Disclosures
Goals mssed-Willmsn t2l. beer. Substitntions:
tialiaudet-McMulin for Poard Frewing FOR Nc
Mulliu. Gibson for Ferguson. Paxton for Shawl.
Rozborl for Osborne. Billgmeier for Rozboril
Osborne for McMullin kannapei for Osborne
Matthews for Davies. Houze for whitman. Wal
ter Reed-Woods for Gilbert. Helm for schoon-
over. Riley for Helm. Gilbert for Gallagher.
Schoonover for Ballard. Referee-Mr. Bryan
Morse. Umpire-Mr. John L Day.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

substitutions: Prps-Terran for DAILY, DAILY
for Terrall. Ohyrne for Fleming Tech
sruckoff for WsrdweIl. Parker for Tavnner
Weeks for stuart Touchdowns-wise. Flem-
Ing and Clarke. Goals from touchdown-Cooke
i and Adams. Goal from touchdown missed
Cooke. Referee-Finnegan. Umpire-Flynn
Head linesman-Lane. Time Of periods-1O
Evening star., 1917-10-21
LAUREL LIBERTY LOAF
CAMPAIGN EFFECTIVE.

The action of Matt Winn, man.
aRer of the Laurel race track, In
adding an extra 500 to each
overnight purse ind giving the
winner the amount in liberty
bonds Instead of cash amounts to
between $500 and 5000 day and
will result In the Investment of
between $4,000 and 10000 in the
government loan before the meet
ing closes the last of this month
BY stalking n liberty loan race
daily since Monday. October 3,
the horsemen already have pur-
chased more than $4,000 worth of
bonds.
Each day mt the track. where
n box for the sale of liberty
bonds has been set aside,
speaker from the Maryland COM
mittee In charge of the state
"drive" for the loan urges the
spectators to invest, and nlth0 0ugh
patrons of the track have not
purchased ms literally Ms the
committee would wish, Individual
buyers already have turned in
more than SIO,SOO, Mrs. Sam Hill
dreth being the largest SUBJ
scriber, with $1,000. and George
Odom next, with $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Pennsvlrnnia scoring: Touchdowns Light
Berry sal Goals frorn touchdoyvas-Be-ry. :.
Ruci nell scoring: Toichdown-tirnnt tsubsti-
tute for Spottsi. Referee-M-. Thompson
Georgetown. Unpire-Mr. sigmsn Iafar-
ettel. Head linesman-Mr. Palmer. Time of
per.o6s-Ia minutes each.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Lineup and Summaries.

Phrsburgh scoring: Tonchdowns - McLaren
(3). Miksch tsubstitute for Easterdayl. Goals
from, touchdown-Gougler t2). Sizes Carlson.
Referee-A. A. Tufts brown. Umpire-R. W.
Maxwell (Sgarthmorel. Head linesman-C- J.
Mce,srty. jr. Germantown Academy. Time of
eeriods-Two Of l. minutes ard two OF 10 min
ntes.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
CENTRAL TEAM WILL PLAY
FIRST OF SERIES TUESDAY

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Howard Perrin. president OF the Unit
ed States Golf Association, was in
Washington for a day last week. stop
ping with Walter s. Harlan of the
Columbia Country Club. vice president
OF the association. Perrin was here on
matters connected with the coal ad-
and did not talk on golf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20

headquarters which specified that not
more than three and one-half days'
leave shall be granted over Christmas.
and only a few hours more than a day
on New Years
The order follows:
In view Of the fact that a state OF
war exists, and that 1t will be neces-
sary to spend a great amount Of time
in preparing the division for service
abroad, the number and duration of
all leave and passes for the Christmas
period must be somewhat curtailed
Leaves and passes will not be granted
for a longer period than from noon on
Saturday, Dec. %, to midnight on
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
Passes may be granted from re-
treat on Dec. 81 TO midnight on Jan. /.
Passes will not be granted to enlisted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
COL. HOUSE SPHYNX
FOR KEEPING SILENT

ondon--Empha the taciturn-
ity of Colonel E. NJ House, head Of
the American mission to the inter
allied war conference. an English
newspaper describes him as a man
who would go so far as to admit it
was raining if there was no one with
in earshot" This comment evidently
was evoked from the efforts of news
paper men to interview Colonel House
concerning his mission while he was
in London.
Chesterfield House, that beautiful
old home in the Mayfair district OF
London, was the scene of many in
teresting meetings during the visit of
the American mission here. Colonel
House and Mrs. House, who accom-
panied him from the United States,
lived there and meetings were held
there between American and British
admirals, generals and fnanciers.
Lady Burton let Chesterfield house to
the duke of Roxburgh. who placed it
at the service of the American govern
ment. with all its Gainsborough and
Reynolds pictures and precious old
china and books and even servants
with cOckades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
FEEDERS DISCUSS
PROBLEM OF CORN.
FARMERS 81 County Meet at Court
House and Consider Subject OF
Substitutes In Spring.
SUGGESTED FOR STOCK
Ten Sample Ears Of Grain Picked Nov.
II Show Shrinkage OF Two
Pounds In q Month.

TWanty-6ve live stock feeders of the
eounty met yesterday with County
ADVISOR Palmer r. Edgerton TO dis
,pss the feed situation as It applies to
next summers feeding operations.
Gtod corn that will keep during
vsrm weather will certainly sell at a
,rsmlum and It was the general opin-
lon Of the men present that the best
vsy 10 get feeding corn for next sum
ner is TO buy locally as It is offered
FOR sale. paying a price consistent
with The quality Of the corn, sort 1t,
feeding up the soft and damaged ears
before spring and crib the good.
Charles Osborn, prominent feeder
81 Yuma township, has Just returned
from Kansas City, where he spent
Monday on the board OF trade looking
over the corn market He reports
that there ia no really first class corn
offered and corn that would grade No.
on q moisture basis shows a large
amount Of shrunken kernels. The
grades on an average are not Of the
quality offered two years ago, when
there was SO much soft corn. This in
dlrafes worse condition generally
aver the corn belt than obtained in
1915
The matter Of corn substitutes was
discussed ard County Advisor Edger-
ton presented some experimental data
showing the feeding value Of hominy
feed TO be practically equivalent TO
corn for feeding hogs. J. c. Boyce OF
me Purity Oats company gave infor-
nation on how hominy feed was man
ufacured and said that the eastern
feeders were using a much larger
amount NJ hominy feeds than are the
western men Unfortunately hominy
feed Is going 10 he hard TO buy be-
cause 20 Is used by these large com.
panies IN making mixed feeds II. A
Cottrell Of the Quaker Oats company
was present and discussed the CUES.
ton OF mixed feeds.
Some OF the feeders are planning tC
mix In some oats and barley to reduce
the amount Of corn needed.
Shows ShriRkage.
A sample Of eight ears Of corn pick
ed Nov. " and brought to the Office
of the league showed a loss Of TIVE
pounds in a months time This is ev
idence of the high moisture content o
the present corn crop. The sugges
ton was made that the Rock Islant
County Agricultural league could vel
afford to own a corn moisture teste
for the use of its members. This ma
chine would pay for itself in a shor
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20


II married Johnny more a. 1oke#
than anything else" she said. ana
then after four days Of happy married
life found It was no joke. He used
to disappear and be gone for snree
days a week, and didn't know haH
the time whether I had a husband
and q dancing partner or not
Il don't want any more mafrimnpy
OF that kind. I've worked hard AL
my life, and I can't be annoyed BY
having a man to support. I boasne
his clothes and his meals and paid all
his bills. Why. do you know fhat soon.
after we were married his former wife
wrote him and suggested that. nov
that he had money. 1t would be good
idea for them to go into vaudeville
together" And the Tanguay eyes
flashed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20

men In excess OF 5 per cent OF the
command.
Discipline for officers.
A new order was issued today that
all officers OF the camp must be, IN
camp by midnight hereafter This
rule has been in effect for enlisted
men for some time, and is now oper-
alive as far as officers are concerned.
on the theory that man cannot do
good days work ii he has lost lot
OF sleep the night before.
Men caught selling liquor to soldiers
no longer vii be tried by justices of
the peace, according to an announce
ment made by Major Grover F. Sex
ton, head of the military police depart
ment of the division Offenders will
be taken before United States COM
missioner and bond of 5000 asked in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-20
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
nv only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time,
no trouble. have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
operation. if you write to me. Eugene
NJ Pulien, carpenter, 120 D Marcellus
avenue Manasquan. n. j. Better cut out
this notice and show II TO any others
who are ruptured-you may save life
or at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger OF an opera
ton.