davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
JOHNSON RESOLVED
TO SUPPRESS FULTZ
American League Chief Defies
Players Fraternity and
It's Head.
MUST SIGN THE CONTRACTS

Chicago, Jan. l3.-Threats OF David
L. Fultz, president Of the Base Ball
Players fraternity, to call strike OF
between 800 and 700 players unless
their demands are granted before the
start Of the 1917 season were an
swcred by B. B. Johnson, president
Of the American league here tonight.
President johnson in his statement
declared that Fultz would be driven
out Of base ball, that the fraternity
would be crushed and that every
player in the American league would
be obliged to sign a contract before
going to the spring training. The
American league, Mr.. Johnson said.
is through with sFultz. Il
I'VE never again shall listen to any
proposal he may OFFER President
Johnson said. I'VE invite him to carry
out his bluff. |, personally, do not
believe the players are back Of Fultz.
! think, he has been using a power
70 send out statements without au-
thority from the players themselves.
The American league will see that
Fultz is crushed, driven out Of base
ball,
I'VE always have been ready to
listen to Fultz and the pleas OF the
fraternity, but now we are through
with him. The American league has
been fair with It's players and will
continue TO treat them fairly without
the aid OF Mr.. Fultz."
Slow Music for John Henry.
Johnson also declared that John
Henry. catcher OF the Washington
club, a representative OF the Players
fraternity, could either drop his al.
citations with the fraternity or quit
the American league.
Henry or any other player in the
American league who refuses to sign
a contract because Of the fraternity
will be barred. We propose to lay a
strong hand on Henry and others like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
stiehm May Lose
His Grid Captain
To West Pointers

< Indiana university may lose Cap
.iin-elect Russell 6. Hathaway Of
,e 1917 foot ball eleven at the close
IL the present year, as II is reported
hat he is considering accepting an
ppointmcnt to West Point at that
me. II has been known that he
Id received an appointment to the
United States military academy, but
was thought that he would remain
i Indiana until he had completed
IS four-year course in June. 1918.
7; According to reports, Hathaway
>ars he will lose the appointment II
< waits another year, and has con.
luded to accept at the close Of the
resent school year in June. He has
Seelined, however, to affirm or deny
he reports.
/ Hathaway is from Linton, Ind.
BE home Of Elmer @. Oliphant, the
primer Purdue university star, who
bon the highest possible athletic
onors At West Point during the last
cason. II is thought Oliphant wa:
Instrumental in getting the appoint,
bent for Hathaway
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Jim Bagby Isn't
Crazy About Life
Of a Floorwalker

Pitcher Jim Bagby OF the Cleveland
Indians has been holding down job
as floor walker in Cleveland depart
ment store this winter and a news
paper writer dropped in to see how
he liked ii.
It's nice job, all right" said
fund"
but"
Where is the snow shovel depart
menti"
Two aisles te the right and then
slide--l mean walk ten feet TO the
left Yes, you bet, it's a good Job,
but"
Say, how long have got to hang
around before someone waits on me 7"
Madam, will get clerk for you
right away. Yes, | like the job So
well ! would stay here all winter
but"
Say, mister. have lost my little
girl somewhere. If you stop talking
a minute and get busy perhaps YOU
can help me find her"
Business Of Jim finding the miss,
ing child.)
"Yes, like It here, but you see
want to live outdoors and that's why
! am going to quit and go down tt
New Orleans and play ball il the Ma
| tionat commission y,,it Ia, -. Tt:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Another Pug Claims to
Have Licked ]. Willard

Another man has been uncovered
who claims to have beaten Jess Viii
lard at an earlier day in the heavy
weight champions career. The lat
est claimant to this honor is L. E.
Doxtator, a Cherokee Indian. who is
at present tirst-class fireman on the
United States steamship Chatta-
nooga, Doxtator, who is a graduate
of Carlisle. and who is something OF
a foot ball player, was cowpuncher
with Willard in Kansas some years
back. The Indian, so the story runs,
got in the ring with Willard
whsrest he proceeded to paste the
embryo champion with such vigor
that Jess decided he had had enough
inside Of few minutes. The list OF
those who claim to have licked Jess
in the long ago grows daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

ers are ready to have their grievances
heard by an impartial tribunal.
"The fraternity is not hungry for
power" asserted the statement. "It
wants only enough to get a square
deal, and is now and always will be
willing to have any of its grievances
decided by an impartial tribunal. II
the national board thinks its position
is right let it agree to give the ma
tional commission jurisdiction. We
should be very glad to strongly rec
ommend to the fraternity that it agree
to abide by any decision OF the COM
mission. We use the word recom-
mend because, in spite Of the reports
to the contrary, the players run their
own organization and are right in
behind it. Now let us hear what the
board has to say and let the public
decide whose position is fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
AMATEUR SPECTER
BEFORE TENNIS MEN
Dangers of Commercialism Are
Ahead, Declares President
George T. Adee.
MEETING IN FEBRUARY

New York, Jan. l3.-"Is lawn tennis
to be placed once and for all upon
an absolute amateur basis or left ex-
posed to the dangers of commercial
ism?" According to President George
T. Adee, in letter addressed to all
members of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association, this
is the issue which will be brought
squarely before the delegates at the
annual meeting of the organization
to be held in New York February 9.
In explaining the need for decisive
action on the definition of an amateur
President Adee states that the exec
utive committee feels strongly that
the possibilities of professionalizing
tennis is by no means remote, unless
definite stand is taken now. Four
Of the principal governing bodies of
sport in the United States have
adopted the theory that the basic
principle of all amateur sport is that
no man should be allowed to COM
mercialize his skill or prominence in
any game and still remain an amateur.
These four organizations are: The
Amateur Athletic Union; Intercol-
legiate Amateur Athletic Association
of American; National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association and the United
States Golf Association.
/ Can tennis afford to lag behind?'
asks President Adee. Continuing, the
tennis association executive asserts
that every sport where professional
tendencies have been unchecked
shows marks of degeneration. He in
sists that influences hostile to the best
interests of track and field athletics,
base ball, golf and foot ball cannot be
helpful to tennis.
Referring to the sporting goods
issue in teniss the president insists
that prominent tennis player is hired
to represent firm, either behind the
counter or on the courts, not for his
selling ability, but on account of his
tennis reputation. In conclusion the
president asks the members to deter
mine the issue without substituting
personalities for principles and places
the responsibility for shaping the
policies of the ASSOCIATION on each
members vote.
Accompanying the letter is =. list OF
the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution and bylaws of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, the matter being printed in such
form as to give comprehensive out
line Of the changes to be considered
at the coming meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
DUNDEE MAKES Big
sum IN ONE SEASON
Italian Lightweight Cleans Up
Thirty Thousand Dollars
During Last Year.
FIGHTS TWENTY BOUTS

Last year was a profitable one for
Johnny Dundee, who cleared up just
$3O,0O3.
On hot night in August, 1910, a
curly-headed kid climbed through the
ropes at the old Sharkey Athletic
club and seated himself nervously on
a low stool in one OF the corners.
Shortly afterward another youngster,
just as nervous as the first, took a
seat in the opposite corner.
The boys studied each other at long
range until the announcer took the
audience into his confidence and
shouted that the first preliminary bout
of the evening was about to start and
the principals would be Johnny Dun
dee, in this corner, and Skinny Bob
in the other" He also stated that
the battle would last four rounds or
less
Dundee's Debut.
This was Johnny Dundee's debut in
the boxing game. He was very
green kid, but his aggressivencss,
which made him famous in later years,
enabled him to wallop the tar out
Of Skinny Bob and he won by mile.
For this wonderful showing Johnny
received the large sum of S., which
was divided between himself, his man
ager and his seconds. Dundee prob
ably had the price Of a beef stew
when his bit had been cut" but he
was happy just the same. His first
battle was success.
Since that time Johnny has leaped
to the front and now ranks with the
best lightweights in the country. He
probably is the only real 1873 FOUNDER
worthy Of consideration, as he can
make the weight easier than Welsh
or Leonard. Dundee has boxed in
every state where the fight game is
permitted and comes close to the
record for travelling. He and his man.
ager, Scotty Moneith, are fitting from
place to place. boxing in Kansas City
and in New Orleans three days later.
And the Italian boxers bankroll is
getting stronger and healthier each
day. =
Business Good.
Business has been good and the
purses thus far total $30,003.
Here is list of Dundee's bouts
since January and the amounts re-
ceived. The dope was furnished by
Scotty Moneith, and Scotty ought to
know: .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Boston and Cleveland
May Play at st. Johns

It is possible that the Boston and
Cleveland Americans will play an ex-
hibition game at St. Johns, N. B.,
next summer. Joe Page of Montreal,
who acts as scout for Comiskey, is
trying to arrange such a game as a
war benefit. Page put the proposition
up TO Jim Dunn. the Cleveland chief,
and the latter readily consented. 1t is
now up to Harry Frazee to permit
the Boston team to make the trip.
Page thinks the game, which is
planned for Sunday. would draw a
gate OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Creighton Starts
Basket Ball With
.S.' Victory Over Peru

Creighton pried the lid off the bas-
ket ball season last night by trounc-
ing the fast Peru Normal quintet 80
to II. The blue and white victory
was something of an upset in the
dope, as Peru was believed to have
the edge on account Of superior team
work. But the proteges Of Mills went
after the school teachers at the start,
Tipping four baskets shortly after the
opening of play and had the game
sewed up before the Peruites could
get started. About 200 saw the game.
The lineup: M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Cleveland to Send Scouts
To Other TRAINING Camps

The plan OF the Cleveland club is
to send scouts to visit all the major
league training camps in the spring,
to get line on recruits, so that, in
case waivers are asked, Manager Foil
will know If the youngsters are
worth claiming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
lake Daubert Puts, His
Coin in Home Town Lots

Captain Jake Daubert Of the Robins
has been keeping his batting eye
bright this winter by doing great
deal Of bird and rabbit shooting in
the vicinity of his home near Potts
vile, Pa, Incidentally. Jake has in
vested his share of the world series
in Pottsyille real estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Clark Griffith Looks
For Lot of New Talent

Clark Giffith is engaged in a search
for much new material with which
to begin the 1917 campaign. Ii is
understood that his needs consist OF
three pitchers, catcher. two in
helders and an outhelder. These men
are undoubtedly needed badly, but
Griffith may find It hard to secure the
players he wants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Mike DooIan May Be Used
By BROOKLYN as a Coach

Manager Wilbert Robinson, it is
said, is inclined to think Mike Doolan.
may be of use to him in drilling in
felders and the veteran, who finished
up the season with John McGraw,
may be taken on by the Dodgers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Minneapolis Signs Up
Counle of Cuban ads

The Minneapolis club announces
the signing of two Cubans, one
catcher and one an inhelder. The
catcher is Ricardo Cores and the in
fielder Fidelio Hungo. Both have
done good work with teams in Cuba.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Big Six Says Rousch
Is a C0minu Wonder

Christy Mathewson believes that
Eddie Roush will prove one Of the
greatest outhelders in the game next
season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Substitute: johnson Tor oliver. Field
goals; Emizh. Oswald. (s), Rubin. Groves
90. Free throws: Orchard (2). Fouls;
Seniors, .: Juniors. Z, Score first half;
Seniors, 4; Juniors, 8. Referee. John Ra-
han, South Omaha, Scorer: Ole oisen
Jungman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Joe AzaSedo, Philadelphia. .......,s 500
Jimmy Murphy. Philadelphia. ....... 1880
Stanley Yoakum, Denver. Colo. 1900
Jimmy Murphy, Philadelphia ........ 1850
Joe, Mandot. New Orleans. ....,.,,. 1000
Benny Leonard. New York. ......... 1000
Phil Bloom. Brooklyn. 1000
Matt Wells, New Haven, Conn. 1900
Matt Wells, Boston. ..........-.-. 1900
Johnny o'Leary. Buffalo. 500
Johnny O'Leary, Boston. ............ 1900
Ever Hammer. East Chicago. Ind. 1900
Benny Leonard, New York. ......... 400
Buck Fleming. Philadelphia. ....... 1900
Ever Hammer. Kansas City. ......... $500
Jimmy Hanlon, st. Louis. ...... 1000
Joe yelling, New York. ......-.....- 1900
Benny Leonard, Philadelphia. 1900
Eddie Wallace. Brooklyn. .....-..... 1000
Johnny Tilman, Philadelphia. 1908
Total $50 003
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

The triangular indoor meet to be staged
n harvard next month BY Harvard. Dart
&1eufh and Pennsylvania promises to be q
AAner event Of tho winter athletic season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
PACKERS LOSE HOT
BATTLE TO BLUFFS
Close Guarding of Iowa Five
Results in Downfall Of
Patton's Proteges.
RAY MAHoNEY is THE STAR

Ray Mahoney, star forward OF the
Council Bluffs High school FIVE, and
close guarding on the part of the Wis
iting guards, caused the ~ to Is de-
feat suffered by South High last even
ing. Strenuous play marked the game
from beginning to end. Patton's
ducklings were after the ball at every
second.
Mahoney, remembered for similar
tactics on the "Y" floor last year, is
some basket shooter. Jimmie Etter,
new to the business, was no match for
him.
In preliminary the Seniors defeat
ed the Juniors in the opening game OF
the school championship series. BY a
score of II to 8. Captain Graves
starred for the upper classmen, maxi
ing four baskets.
The iineuns and eutn n, rice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Edward ShovIin. cornell's former boxing
coach, has accepted q position as wrestling
and boxing coach At Dartmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

COUNCIL BLUFFS. SOUTH HIGH.
Lowry ,..e.....R.Fl L.G. .,....... Emigh
Mahcney ....s .L.F. lR.G. .......... Etter
Joseph ....s.,s ...C C...,.......!. Corr
Barrett 800. R.G. iL4F....... Wilson
Clark .......... Lei R.F.......... Graham
substitute. Hunter for Emigh. Field
goals; Graham ts), Wilson ~. Corr,
Lowry az. Mahoney a. Joseph, Clark ca.
Fouls: South High, 8; Council Bluffs, 10.
Score first half: Council Bluffs. 10. South
High 10. Final score: Council Bluffs. al.
south High, 49, Referee. Leslie Burken-
road. Omaha. Scorer: Datesman. Council
Bluffs, Timer; Jenkins, Council Bluffs.
Time Of halves, 60 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
HOLD DAILY SERVICES
DIR. Gray. or Chicago. to SpcnL In the
Auditorium of Central y. VI.
&. 4. This Week.

Rev. James NJ Cray. u. -, Of Chi
cage. dean Of the Moody Bible inSti-
tute. viii begin Tomorrow series of
daily addresses the isibl. in the
auditorium Of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association aS "a part OF the
preliminary program of the simulta-
neouS cvangclistic campaign. br Gray
is a minister Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church. and is the author Of
several books. He viii speak at !
o'clock each afternoon aud at Sis
O'Clock each evening from Monday un-
til Friday.
The subjects Of the afternoon I'D.
dresses. all Of which based upon
the book Of Romans. ar" SALVATION
Satisfaction" "San"ttication, "Sccu-
rity" and service" Fundamentals
II Christianity" is the general subject
OF tn. series Of evening Bible studies.
Tn" individual addresses will be. How
20 We Know the Bible Is Authentic"
How DO We Know That Jesus Christ
Is Cod" salvation From start To Fin
ish. The Holy Spirit and the Be
lever" and why should Christians
PRAY -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY.'S SERVICES

God It's human image enters II mans
heart and he is bound To the object he
loves. 1t enters the mothers heart
and she simply lives for her child. II
makes trouble a JOY when the trouble
Is endured FOR loved ones sake. II
brings rest 10 the wearied body and
mind as the Christian sings. "One more
days work for Jesus" 1t lightcns the
darkest way and gives voice in the
silence when no human word is spo-
ken. 1t robs death of terror and gives
n vision Of the blessed home prepared
for Gods children. Yea. IL inspires
for the struggle and lifts the hands
mp when they are feeble aud lends
wings to the feet. IL is the only thing
In the world that never fails, that
never can fail. because God is in the
world Let love be without dissimu-
lation." cried Paul. All. ne found the
secret of living. for he lived as love
babe him. and so he could cry. "E'or
me to live Is Christ"
My Lord. help me also to live for
Thee and to Thee and by Thy power. |
would have my whole being owned by
Thee. and so I give myself n sacrifice
to Thee as knccl at Thy feet. Bless
me, my Master, and then send me ont
TO serve Thee. to feed Thy lambs aud
Thy sheep. Pour Thy love into my
heart that II may be the ruling power
OF my life. oh, thank Thee for life,
II is dear TO live for Thee. Amen. SO
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
EPISCOPAL.


-. fnuis-is"N. W. russell Bo"ie, u.
~. IN" rector. VIII preach at III O'CLOCK
rms morhihs on friehd Necessity,
,h" hrSt OF series OF -FOUR sermons on
,.,o, ., ...I,c,x ,i, -
..Thc rnsnir,,ion az cod
st. Jnmes-Rev. 6. Frecland Peter.
1he rector. VIII preach ~ O'Clock
'h's HhorhihE' an" iSe'. j. j. DOWN.
mall az 60 o'toSh IN" evening.
MOnumcnsnl-Rev. James W. Nor
TO. -, -, 'he rector WIZ pfehch AZ J.
~, 'oi .'..e 49, -.
'"'a "''e' l'oo''' '.H'cau ot ~ ocioch
: ~ nE Lazy ION N"Ht
nm, = : D'm ',l'."' ~
''eloi' VIZ p't"'l a." c'ocm 'n's
'"e "'' - ~" a'sei
''oo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
M.I:TIIODIST.

Centenary-Rev. T. 4. Smoot. d. ID.
the pastor. will preach at II o'clock
this morning. Rev. James NJ Gray.
ID. D.. Of Chicago. will preach at s
o'clock this evening.
Park Plnce--Rev. William F.. Thomp-
son. -. D.. the pastor. will preach at
II o'clock this morning and at S O'Clock
this evening. The every member
campaign committee" will call upon
every member of the church between
and O'Clock this afternoon.
Union Stntion-Rev. NJ s. Colonna.
u. H.. the pastor. will preach at IL
o'clock this morning OF The Hands,
OF Our Savior" and at S O'Clock this
evening on Our Consccrated Women
Monument-Rev. G.. H. Lambeth. ID.
d.. the pastor. will preach at both
morning and evening services to-day
The subject OF the sermon this even
ing will be Where Is Thy Brnther?"
Broad Strcct-Rcv. Fred II. Chenault.
the pastor. will preach this morning
on Fishers of Men" and this evening
on His Light in the World"
Laurel Strect-Rev w q. Roggs, the
pastor, will preach AT IL O'Clock this
morning and at o'clock this even
ing.
West End-Rev. C. w. NJ. Taylor. the
pastor. will preach at IL o'clock this
morning on Home Religion" and at
s O'Clock this evening on personal
Influence"
st. pnurs-Rcv. Victor l.. Marsh. the
pastor, will preach at IL o'clock this
morning and at o'clock this evening.
Grace-Rcv ]. Il. Peters. the pastor.
will preach at II o'clock this morning
and at o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

George Bartlett. in the western sec
ton of Frederick County. for q right
of way. ana IL is expected that sew
cral other pieces Of land will have 10
he acquired in that manner. The work
Of building the road from this city
To Wardcnsville. w. Va. has been ear
ricd on by a large force of men dur
ing the winter season. aud in spite
OF some unfarorable weather. and II
is fully expected the line will be in
operation by late next summer. Min
ing companies are arranging 10 i'm
stall new and improved machinery. and
there is also much activity among the
owners of vast tracts of timber lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

-. tn" pastor. will preach tins mora
tnr on willing But Weak" and this
evening on -Four Glasses OF People"
Leigh Strcct-Ieev. J. !. Wicker. ID,
-. tn" pastor. will preach at IL o'clock
this morning on Where Man Is Pow
.rfui," aud ~ o'clock this evening
on Final Things and Heavenly Recog
milton"
B0uIcynrd-Rcv. Il. T.. Skinner will
preach in the absence OF the pastor at
both morning and evening services to-
day
Tnrton HciGhts-itcv. y. u. Rudd. u.
-, the pastor viii preach 1T . clock
this morning on ~ Three Fold Con
viction." and Rev. q. T. Ryland pas
tor of Eas, End Baptist Church ut
O'Clock this evening on Three lmpor-
,ant Eyes.
Euiton-Rev W. Thorburn Clark
the pastor. will preach a, II o'clock
this morning on "Bchoid lie Prayeth,
and AT o'clock this evening on "A
Conversion in a Chariot.
t:intcr Pnrk-R"v. r. T.. Ray, II. d.,
will preach at II o'clock this morning.
There will be no evening service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Doctors Stand Amazed at Pouer
of Bon Optic to Make Weak Eyes
Strong---According to DR.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eycsight 500
Weeks Time Many Instances

reasonable time and multitudes more
Viii be able TO strengthen their eyes
so as TO be spared the trouble and ex-
pcnse Of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions can be
wonderfully benefited by the use ~
this prescription. Con TO any actI ~
drug store and get a bottle of b.,
OPTIC tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto t.
let in a fourth of "a glass Of water a
the eyes two to four times daily
should notice your eyes clear up pc
ceptibly right from the start and /
fiammation and redness will quick
disappear. If your eyes bother v,
even - little II is your duty to tai
steps TO save them now before it
too late. Many hopeleSsly blind mig
nave saved their sight If they had cn
ed Tor their eyes in time.
Note: Another prompient Physician
whom thu above article was submitted sail
WONDERFUL eye remedy. Its constituent ii
gradients are we'll known to eminent ey
SpsclaliSts and widely prescribed by then
! nave used II very successfully in my ow j
! can highly recommend IL in case OF weak
"at.rS. aching. smartnS, intching, burning
eyes. red lids. blurred vision or for ewes
or wind. IL is one OF the very few prepara.
IONS feel should be kept on hand for regu.
ihr use In almost every family" Bon. Onto
referred TO above is not a patent medicine
or secret remedy. II is an ethical prenara.
ton. the formula being printed on the pack
age The manufacturers guarantee Ia 10
strengthen eyesight so per cent i'm one week.
time In many instances or refund the money
II can hc obtained from any good drucsi
and 1t Is sold I'm this city by Tragic Drur
60. and other Enthusiastically.