davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Entries Pouring In
For Big Auto Race

Officials Of the Cincinnati Speedway
are gratifed with the early response
from prospective starters IN the second
annual international sweepstakes race
TO be decided at the Sharonville course
on Memorial Day. This classic, 70 b"
run at a distance Of $50 miles, for a
purse Of $4,000, had a list of fifteen
entries three weeks before the date set
for the race.
Following is the list of entrants al
ready registered: Ralph De Palma
Packard Special; Eddie Hearne. Dues
enberg; Pete Henderson, Mercer;
Walter Haynes, Mercer; Joe Thomas,
Mercer: Louis Fontainc. Mercedes;
Omar loft. Omar; S 0stewig. este
wig Special; Ralph milford. Hudson
Special; Ira Vail, Hudson Spec al;
Jules Devigne. De Lage; Jack lie Cain
De Lage; two Duesenbcrg specials, en-
tered by T. S. Duesenberg. drivers not
named, and one car, unnamed, entered
by the De Palma Manufacturing Com
many,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

TERRY TRAVERS has the so-called
j V grip. There is neither inter
locking nor overlapping. The
club is held in the fingers of the two
hands.
James Barnes uses the Vardon. or
overlapping, hold, which is so popular
among the professionals.
Francis Ouimet is partial TO the in
terlocking system. The forefinger OF
the left hand and the little finger OF
the right hand are hooked together.
Walter Travis employs the palms
rather than the fingers in gripping
the club. There is an absence of either
interlocking or overlapping.
Chick Evans's grip is peculiar. Both
thumbs are down the shaft and both
hands are close together. The left
thumb is covered by the right fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Lafayette Wins
Track Games
From Indians

Easton, Penn. May 12.-The Lafay-
cite track team defeated its old rival,
Carlisle. on Marsh Field this afternoon
by score Of GO TO az. The races were
unusually close.
The most exciting race of the after
noon was between Bechtel, of Lafay-
cite, and Wilbur. Of Carlisle, in the
lOO-yard dash. the latter crossing the
tape a few inches ahead of his oppo-
nent.
Lafayette was weakened in the
weight events by the withdrawal OF
some Of the men who had been called
TO the cOlors, but Coach Brucc's strong
running team wns able TO overcome
this handicap and win the meet.
Bechtel was the individual star, capt
uring three first places and one Sec
ond. Flinchum was the best performer
for the Indians, winning first place in
the two weight events. The hammer
throw was eliminated at the request
of the Carlisle coach.
Captain Evans OF Lafayette made his
last appearance as member OF the
track team and won first place in the
broad jump.
The summary 1ollCWS.
loo-yard dssh--Won by WILDER Carlisle
Is,chtel. Lafayette. second. Time, oil.
..0-yarc dash--Won by Rechtel, lafayette
Wilber. carlisle second Time 0:2Sis
4aO-yard run Won by Bechtel. Lafayette
,rebrauit. Carlisle. second. limo. 0:bi~
Half-niie run-won by Kleinspehn. iafay-
cite: Russell Lafayette, second Time.
2.O7S
Nile run-Won ~ Kleinspehn, lafayette
Warrington, Carlisle second. Time, +:53S
qNwo-mils run--Won by McFNll. lafayette
Route, Carlisle, second Time. iO3sH
i2O-yErd high hurdles-Won by PRuison.
Lafayette; May. Carlisle. second. Time
c:i7I
e2o-yard low hurdies-won by Middleton,
Lafayette. May, Carlisle. second. Time
o27%
insh jump-Psulson and Rosenhein. Ia
fsyette tied for rnst. Height n. IN.
Pole vauii--Won by Bechtel. lafayette
CliTord. Csrlise. second Height. r. In.
Broad jump-Won ~ Evans. Lafayette
Keotah. Carlisle. second. Distance, p u
10 IN.
go, put-won by F1inchum. Carlisle Te-
trsult. carlisle. second. Distance ~ q. !, In
Discus hurl-Non by Fiinchgm. Carlisle
Bsuer. Lafayette. second Distance 100 ~
2 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Tom Farrell Is Star OF the
Tourney, Winning
Two Events

For the fourth year in succession the
Central High School team won the
track and field championship OF the
Newark High Schools Athletic Associa-
ton, triumphing over the lads from
the Barrnger, South Side and East
Side High Schools at the City Ath-
letic Field. Central rolled IN $50
points. Barringer 81. South Side %, and
East Side II.
Tom Farrell was the individual star
Of the meet. The Central High School
youth was first in the high Jump and
l20-yard high hurdle race and second
in the pole vault. Victor Woodruff and
Earle Kunkle. of Central, each won two
events. Kunkle won the l00-yard dash
and the 220-yard low hurdles, while
Woodruff breasted the tape winner
in the half and mile runs.
Two meet records also went by the
board. Carl Dipple, of Central, hung
I'D the first when he leaped twenty-one
feet one inch in the running broad
Jump, while Wallace Makosky, of South
Side. created a new mark in the discus
throw, heaving the leaden saucer l0s
feet inches.
The summaries follow:
SENIOR EVENTS
ioo.ysrd dssh--won hy l.. kunkle Central. /.
Ki,h las, side second. u c.D1o GENITAL. udrd
S. Krel,sbury Fast side fourth. Tine oi0l-s.
40 yard dHh-woa ~ Il. Hand. Centrn. &
slater Central. srooud. j. Black. South side.
,hiri Y Gibbons BArfnsef fourth. Tine. so
Nils run-won by V wcc1-u~ Central. VI
Condit Barrinser second X Hooper. Central.
,hird =. wsluinFer. south Sida fourth Tine.
$40
ieOya-d high hurdles hy T Farrell. Cen
tral. J. Fcstsr Bsrringer second " Minister Bar
ringer third. l. Ten Eyck Bsrrrgef fourth Tine.
O. 20
i? pound ,ho, plt--woa BY J Bauer C-otr.l: g
Gr,spry, BArrtnscr. s-onod J.. T.n fSok BArtnsef.
third y Herman. East Side. fourth. Distance. 20
feet 2 Ia inohes
Poi. vsuit-woa ~ y wir.ii B,rrins-r. T
FARRELL Cectr.. second = Walton. BnrinEef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
N.Y.A.C.Shoot
Is Captured
ByDr. Culver
Frank B. Stephenson, OF
Brooklyn, Is Just
One Behind

From a field OF more than sixty o.
the best shots in the country DIT
Culver won the championship OF the
New York Athletic Club az the Travers
Island traps Of the organization yes
terdav. He took the title with score
Of lss out Of a possible 200 targets
His individual strings were % 80 %
%. "a. %, 25 and %. Frank p. stephen
son, OF Brooklyn. finished second with
a score Of lS7. Then came A. +. Ran
new with ls6. /. s. Wing took the
next prize with a card OF 1S5. Fred
Plum, who finished second IN the ma
tional championship last week, won the
fifth prize on d shooJ-off against four
other gunners.
The day was not particularly good
for the sport. A high wind swept down
Long Island Sound and blew the blue
rocks into impossible shooting angles.
DR.. Martin who won the title last year,
was one of the nimrods who was badly
bothered by the breeze. The best that
he could do was 20 return total OF
$50 that left him way out Of the
running.
In addition TO the championship
prizes, the shooting committee divided
the field into rive classes and offered
three prizes in each division. Class A
was won By d. /. Bradley, with K. L.
SPOTS finishing second and c. j. Stein
taking third prize. IN Glass the win
ner was T. Tekcul. Then came NJ. Nc
Voy. jr., and A. c. Bennett.
4. W. Church was the winner in
Class c. The second prize went to D.
]. Brandenberg. Then came c. W. Ber-
ner. In Class D the winner was +. NJ.
Leask. The second prize went to NJ.
Murphy. Then came ". r. Delehanty.
The last class was taken by A. ".
Currie. with c. A. Brown second and
third pr'ze going to d. $. MoCutchcon.
c. J. Stein won the long run prize with
a string Of II WITHOUT a miss. A con
ISOLATION prize waN taken by W. c.
Poertner. The championship ends trap
shooting at the New York Athletic Club
this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Central High Team Wins
The NeWQrk Track Meet

third: y Smith South Side. fourth Hdsh,. 10
feet inches.
Discus ihroe-wcn By W. Moko.ky south side
j CAr1gcio. Bsfr1nger. second ~. Gardner Soutl
side. third. II. Ecker. Barringer. fourth Distance
1903 feet , inches nov meet record.
iral: II. Minister. Bsrnnser. scound. l. Ten Tyck
n,trinSer third J. Foster. Baninger. fourth
go yard dssh-won by D Capro. Central, II
Monsski, south SIDE. second J. Kieb. East SIDE
third; D. Hand. Csntrsl. fourth. Time, o.35 Is.
Cntnck: Barrnser: second: b. Arthur. South side
nat lliap-won By r f.rru Central. 5 G,g
ory. Buningyr second. 4. Gibbons. Barnnser. third
g kroush. south side. fourth. Height feet
Broad jump Won by G Dippe. Central: d
y BaTor. south side. fourth. Distance. q feet
Js,cun throw Won by @. Freibla,t Central. G
Oregon. Blutngsr. second. H. GariIcr south
Side. third $. Hughes Cenlgal. fourth Distance
~ f. o.. IN.
INTSRGRADE RELAYS
ono-miIe urrshmen. Bi-won BY Central. souu
Side secoud Bast side third Time. 1913
one mile Freshmen. A-won by Central: Bar
onc.miie ,sophonorr Bi~Won bs South side
Central. second. Barrnycr. third. Time. -
one mile (sYhonon, Avon by Central. EaS
SIDE, second. Bsrrnger. third. South side fourth
Hair mile tiunior Bl-wOn By Central: scu,i
SlNe. second, bAfrlnEcI. ulrd. lime. ibf
Han milo Junior. Avon by Central. Barr1n
ger seco0d south Side third. Time. 4s2
Half mile lseuior. Bi-Won by Central. Eas
Side seronl South side third. Tmc. l4s2
Han mile (senior. Avon by Central B4rrtn.
ser second. South side third. Tine. 90
JUNIOR EVENTS
fs.yud dash-won By u. Miller Ceafrai. J.
Rpp>l South side scro1d 6. McKim. B4rrfnger
third. A Brown Central. fourth. Tine. Dos IS
l2o-y.rd low. hurdls,-won b. J. hggel, sou,i
side. n TrethesGy. Central. second. 7. Farrell
Central, third. j. Naylor South S.is fourth
Tine 0isl-s
sho, put--won ~ A wo,rcT BA-ins-r: u
rrGnkel. Ceersl. s~ond: A. Poland. BAr1ns.r
third. Cohen. South side. fourth. Distance
a feet III inches
Pole vsuIt--won ~ n. Trstheray CsntrL: A
Del Pono. BnrnE,r second l. Firall Central
third. g. DolAn. B,rrinser. fourth Height.
Zee, inches
ssOysrd rgn-won By A. wcstro1. Bsrrins-r
~ Rchman. South side. second RAuch Cen
usl third. J. Augensteiu. Csnirh. fourth Tine
20
Running broad jumD-won ty & M,Kim R,r.
ringer. " Anbs south side second !. srhuiu
hast Side third. y King Buringer fourth
Distance. 10 feet ~ inches.
High jump-won BY A Ames s1rih side J
NsyiOr south sids seconf Dollar Rafrrs.r
ihiri =. siesfn~i Central. fourth. Height
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
BY GRANTLAND RICE

shot Jerry places the thumb Of his
right hand upon the club in place OF
around il for steadying eifect-a De
vice employed merely 10 obtain control !.
Outside of this one feature. Oswald
Kirkbys grip is the same as that USED
by Travers.
TRAVIS-The veterans grip Is still
different. While something like that
Of Travers, minus any interlocking
or overlapping effect. the right hand
is held we'll under the club and more
in the palms than in the fingers.
The Analysis
Here are four golfers who. among
themselves, have won three American
open championships, nine American
amateur championships and one British
amateur championship.
Yet none of them grips the club like
any other of the quartet. This IS
fairly sufficient proof that several va
rieties of club gripping can achieve
success and rip the soul out OF DOGGY.
All four have reached the heights,
and in many essentials their play is
the same. But in this one respect,
among others, OF course, they differ
quite NlutlN. anu IL - a HONANtdb'S
fact that no one Of the four uses the
Vardon or the overlapping grip, so
popular among most OF the pros.
The Amateur and the Pro
While very few leading amateurs use
the Vardon grip, most Of the profess
SIGNALS do. Most of them teach it. But
the fact remains that no American
amateur championship that We recall
has ever been won by a user of the
Nardon grip. There may be an excep-
ton TO this sweeping statement, but if
so we fail to recall just who it is.
Yet the Vardon grip is the standard
grip among the pros. Jock Hutchinson,
Jim Barnes, Walter Hagan, all use it.
Alex Smith doesn't, and Alex has won
more than his share of titles.
The answe- is, Of course, that the
grip is only = minor feature. What
might be comfortable and natural for
one set OF hands and fingers would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Ohio State Captures
Eight First Places

Columbus, Ohio, May l2.-Taking
eight frsts out Of the fifteen events,
Ohio State Universi.y's track team to-
day won a dual meet from Oberlin
College, 81 to SO.
Captain Fall. of oberlin, broke the
Big Six meet record of minutes and
% seconds in the mile run, reducing
the time to minutes and % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

81 have often wondered,' writes a
golfng bystander. innocent or other
wise, "just what part the grip plays
in the game; whether or not 1t is a
vital, essential matter, or whether 1t
it relatively unimportant."
The grip, we should say, was rela-
lively an unimportant detail. And for
this reason-a among the dozen leading
golfers of the country you will find five
or six varieties Of grips, all different
in one way or another Which is to
say there is no set way Of holding a
club correctly.
Grip Varieties
Take our leading championship hold
ers in the amateur clan. Note the diff
ferences:-
EVANS-The present amateur and
open title holder employs a grip un-
like that of any other star. There is
no overlapping or interlocking save
that both thumbs are down the shaft
The two hands are close together and
the left thumb is naturally covered
by the right fingers. Chick uses this
same grip for both wooden and iron
play. The only difference between this
grip and the so-called Y grip is that
both thumbs are down the shaft.
0UlMET-Ouimet neither uses the
old-fashioned. simple V grip or the
overlapping, otherwise known as the
Nardon.
His system is the interlocking -
wherein the forefnger Of the left hand
and the little finger of the right hand
are hooked together.
TRAVERS-Travers differs from
both Evans and Ouimet His is the So
called V grip, where there is neither
interlocking nor overlapping, where
the club is held in the fingers Of the
two hands. On any mashie or chip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Hunter Wins Handicap

Stamford, Conn. May 12.-Robert
Hunter won to-day's May handicap at
Weeburn, with SO, 4. 70.
Other scores:
schuyler Merritt. aS-It-tl: Chester seile-k ss-
~. j H. Slsuh. e3-i0-s3: Bruce Weaver
ioo-i'-S9; u. Knspp s5-ig-s3 " X Ne,
hsrs l3.ss-si; NJ Il Cole ei-s-s5. = A
,5,',1No"d. S-l.-s5 T. y Knapp. ss-H-s5 A
hcn~. so-5-S: J. J. Cocnsn lN0-lf-s5
Frederick SchA,er. se-i3-ss. : G. Ksley les
is. 4. ). Pm. 3;-3-ss. p u Adams. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Townsend Harris
Wins Tennis Match

Townsend Harris Hall made clean
sweep Of all its tennis matches with
the De Witt Clinton High School IN a
Public Schools Athletic League series
yesterday.
The summary follows:
Sinrles-RsbinoWitz. Townsend defeated
Finstein. Clinton. SIS. c-3. lie eros. Town
send. defeated Heller. clinton. g. 1t, % o
dIelicr forfeited Erwio. Townsend. de-
feated Ecck CU,rn. t.,. g., IBch doc
fauited'.
pouhles-Alexsnder end Jacobs. Townsend.
defea'sd Ade'stcin and Racaro.h clinton.
- .. n & :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Lawrenceville Nine Wins

Tome School, Md. May l2.-Law-
renceville defeated the Tome School
nine here to-day by a score of 10 to II
in game marked by theh eavy hitting
of both teams. Vannort, OF Tome. led
the batting with single, a triple and
two home runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Westchester Kennel Club

The Westchester Kennel Club will
hold its fifth annual show, at Gedney
Farm, White Plains, n. Y, June 23rd.
Many OF Americas leading dog fanciers
have been invited TO oficiate as judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
By innings follows :
Schoolboy Games

Horace Mann School defeated West
field High School In a seven-inning
game on the formers field yesterday
by score Of 10 l. Rain cut short the
contest.
The score by innings follows:
Horsos Manu. ?
Bsttsrles--Lyons and Pulleyn. Wright and
Funk.
Twelve errors greatly helped st.
Paul's School 10 defeat Barnard School
at Garden City by score Of u 10 3.
Metzger made home run and Van
derbilt two doubles for the winners.
The score BY innings follows:
r. H. Y
st. Pauls ....aloo2 o5:x-i9 6 =
pAtteries-Cibson. pickcrson and winegcr .
Howell and Waters.
A squeeze play. which scored two
runs, permitted Pawling School 10 de-
feat Hotchkiss School on the formers
field by score Of 3 20 2. Spates al
lowed Hotchkiss only two hits and
famed eleven bstters.
The score by innings follows:
Paving .......o oooosoox-5 :
IIo,ehkiss 80 o 90 0lOOi-s .
Rai,sries--spatss and ConMin; ssiieck and
Baker
De Witt Clinton enjoyed fifth in
Ing batting rally in defeating Stuy-
Asant at DyekmAn Oval by score OF
10 20 ]. Tierney kept the seven Stuy-
vesant hits scattered, while Blair, his
battery mate. drove out three hits.
The score By innings follows:
Clinton ...............c 900 10 - i
StuyNesaut ...........l O.
Rat,eries-Tlerney and Blair: Lynch and
Hartmann. sehen and hrewer.
sushwick High School downed Lin
coin High School, Of Jersey City, in a
one-sided game on the formers field
by a score Of Is 70 3. Robertson, o!
the vic.ors, was the star, with four hits
The score by innings follows;
r. u Z
Lincoln .......-.+o o o.
p.,tsriss--Ro,h and SSwteile. Gown snt
Dowo
Cathedral College defeated Seton Hal
in a loosely played game by score Of
l6 20 Q.
The score by innings follows;
c.,s.4s.i .-.l,!l.SS2S51-is >
Bsueries--Boyls and Hrpe. Heinie and
Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
The Right Sort

So in adopting a grip the only method
ahead is to find the one that may feel
most comfortable and will be most
natural. 1t isn't bad idea for those
starting in TO try out two or three
different grips in order to test the feel
While the overlapping grip is gener-
ally advocated by most instructors, il
will be found that the simple V-grip
with the two hands closely adjacent, is
the one that viii come closer TO suitng
the average player. II any change is
10 be made it will often be found a help
TO put the right thumb down the shaft
on all iron shots, especially in mashie
play or in short chip shots off the
green.
But, after all, the grip is not overly
important. When any number of fine
golfers use four or five varying types
1t is impossible TO say that any one
certain grip is the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
The score follows
Costa in Ring Again

Kenny Costa. formerly known As
Young Benny. tho East Side bantam,
will box Jimmy Murray at the Nlli@''
A. c., on Monday night May q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
In Putting

These varieties of grips mentioned
might use the simple V.grip with the
wood or iron goes to the overlapping
or the interlockng grip when the green
is reached. In this grip Travis is one
full play, overlapping with the left upon
the theory that the right hand is the
controlling factor in the putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Further Evidence

You will be told that the one es-
sental of the grip is that both hands
shall be held as closely together as pos
sible. Yet we recall the case of state
champion. a good, steady golfer, who
was able to average around 10 or 10,
who gripped with his hands at least six
inches apart, no matter what the club,
from driver TO putter.
Vardon, naturally enough, uses the
Vardon grip. Yet John Ball, the great
est of all English amateurs. uses al
most precisely the same grip as that
employed by Walter J. Travis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Vermont Beats Rhode Island

Burlington, VI, May 12.-University
Of Vermont defeated Rhode Island
State College here to-day, . to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Tales of q Wayside Tee

excessively uncomfortable and unnat-
ural for another The golfer with big,
powerful hands, or with long fingers,
could use the overlapping grip much
more effectively than a golfer could
who lacked hand and finger power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Manhattan Scores Shut Out

Manhattan College shut out St
Francis College at Van Nest yester
day by score Of 70 0. In the fifth
inning the Manhattan nine Tailed
four runs with the aid Of one hit
and FIVE errors.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
To.hs..ggsIO?7l26 Totals st

First base on errors-t otdham, - VIE
nova, .. rwo-base hits Robinson poush
ertv Three-base hlt-NcG Doe Home runs
Robinson. Loan. Sacrifice hits-MolynesnH
McCullian. Stolen base McCuliian. Let on
bases -Fordham. s.; Nnanoya, T. Double
play-Corcoran and Love. Bases on balls
90 Finn 3. OF Nolyneaux g. Struck out
nv Finn. 10. by MolyneauX. I Passed ball
McGinn Umpire Edwards. Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Brown Has Picnic
With Rutgers Team

Providence, May 12.-Brown defestsd
Rutgers. Z to 3, in fast game here 20
day. Richards pitched stellar ball iOf
the home team.
Waterdeld, who started for Rutgers,
was wild, allowing seven passes IN nl'
three innings. He was succeeded by
Hays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Horace Mann School defeated West
field High School in seven-inning
game on the formers field yesterday
by score Of TO /. Rain cut short the
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
The score by innings follows:

Twelve errors greatly helped st.
Paul's School 20 defeat Barnard School
at Garden City by a score Of u 10 3.
Metzger made home run and Van
derbilt two doubles for the winners.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

81. PAul's ....alOo2 O5sx-l3
narnArd ......l . 1 o 0 o O. Il
pat,eries-Cibson. Dickcrson and winegcr
How ell and Waters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys
and iritates the
bladder

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
Ike the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take tablespoonful in q
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen-
sive; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everybody.
should take now and then to keen
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.