davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Phlllies Sn1ite Marquard,
Hip and Thigh, for 7 Runs
Dodgers Drop Two More
on Al Mamaux's
Delivery

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Badly
shattered as the Phillies appeared tc
have been through the sale of Alexan.
der and Kllifer to the Cubs, Pat
Moran's disciples are as yet not 50
thoroughly disorganized as not to ap-
preciate good thing when it offers
itself as stepping stone to running
start in the championship drive. The
Quakers, therefore, smote the men of
Robinson hip and thigh in the opening
tussle of these rival clubs in this city
to-day and won under wraps by score
of 9 to 2.
Richard de Marquis, otherwise known
as Rube Marquard, was no greater
trouble to the Phillics than he proved
to the Giants in the opening game at
the Polo Grounds earlier in the week.
He lasted longer, of course, but this
was because Erskine MAYER, who start
ed against him, looked so very good
that Uncle Robbie decided a second
guess under the circumstances would
be the height of folly Mayer was so
very good that he allowed only two
hits until two were out in the ninth
inning Brooklyn avoided shut-out
at this late stage of the game as the
result of Daubert's single and doubles
by Mitchell and Johnston.
Crowd Unusually Small
The crowd was the smallest Satur-
day attendance of many years locally,
due in great measure, doubtless, to
the bitterly cold weather. There was
also nter-attraction in the Wom-
ems Liberty Loan parade. Nor must
it be forgotten that the fandofn of
this city has not quite forgiven Will
lam p: Baker for disposing Of his most
formidable chattels to Charles Fl.
Weeghman, even though it now ap-
pears Baker, who got the big cash, got
also much the better of the deal. Alex
ander and Killifer are just about as
good as already enrolled in the Nation
al Army.
Meusel, the recruit centre fielder,
whose safe drive of the previous day
beat the Braves in a hard-fought, ten
inning engagement, was prominently
back Rube Marquard and the Flatbush
F'uslllers. This colt dubbed three safe
ties on his first appearances at bat
1he Quakers got the advantage of
Marquard in the second inning, Oh
sons bobole on Luderus, the first hit
ter, paving the way for two runs.
Singles by Whitted and Meusel fol-
lowed, filing the cushions. Burns
forced Meusel at second, but Luderus
scored on the play. Olson grabbed
Mayors splash and nipped Whitted at
the plate, but Bancroft came across
with a single that registered Burns.
Robins Unnervcd
Johnston's muf of Whitted's easy fly
starting Philadelphia's fourth seemed
to unnerve- completely Uncle Robbe's
veteran southpaw. Singles by Meusel
and Burns loaded the corners with none
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
7 Penn Crews
Beat Navy on
Seven River
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2o.-over 2

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2O.-Over a
course the Henley distance of mile
and five-six xteenths in length the var
sity and freshman crews of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania woV from the
first crew and the fourth class crew
of the Naval Academy in choppy
waters on the Severn River this after
noon. In the main race the lead at
the finish was a little over a length,
and with the junior boats it ap-
preached two lengths.
The time of the varsity was 7 min
utes 561a seconds, remarkable time
considering the conditions. That of
the Naval Academy first crew was S:O2,
the Pennsylvania freshmen S:16h, and
that of the Naval Academy fourth
class eight, 1922.
Coach Wright expressed some doubt
this morning as to whether his charges
would do so we'll in heavy water. He
said that they had been used to quiet
places, and that five of his men were
rowing in a race for the first time
Furthermore. he was inclined to be-
little the record breaking performance
in practice, as it was done with Q
strong wind and tide behind the boat.
On the whole, rather gloomy outlook
was intimated.
But Pennsylvania had one of the
best crews ever seen here, and the
mldshipmen, weighing thirteen pounds
to man more, were distinctly cut
rowed, though they pulled good
race.
One of those acts Of craftsmanship
which amount to so much took place
little over minute from the start
the bow of the Pennsylvania crew
snapped mis- oar in *wo. According
to the rules of the game the crew had
to abide its misfortunes at that stage,
but rs soon as the fact became appar-
ant to the Navy captain, the midship-
men Immediately stopped rowing and
the crew returned to the starting point.
where a new oar was provided, and
the crews went at it again.
The crews as they rowed this after
noon, with the weights of the oarsmen,
are:
Pennsylvania cvarsi,yl-Bow. Ames. 100: No 81
lse:. No. s. Ellison. 1866: No. g. Wnslow ls5 No
I. Wilson, 1856; stroke. Thomas. 40; co1swain.
:, Naval Academy lnrst crcw)-Bow. Harris 40:
Ingram. lsA:. No. 8. Ballrocl. 1885, No. g. Murray.
70; No Bryant. 49, stroke. Post. l76: co1swain.
rennsyivanla tfreshmen) Bow. Jackson 1873: No
r Nlsy M 10 'G n ses sSm4 sS H. 49, Flank SS H1 s
No T.. .Fcnnacus lss. stroke. suppee Is4 coxs-
waln Naval Harais Ats.mI NO. ror+, r-,n,
l5e: 10 T. Mcihscy i7o: No. B. I1tchneld' taps' iss
Sf.vcs Sa T4n0 m 10 ~ o soE. M so.ns Ss G.
l53: coxswun. McIvcr. H.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Still
Unbeaten, rims
Columbia, 6-3

Cornell finished up her first away,
trombone series in most satisfactory
manner by winning from Columbia on
South Field yesterday afternoon, s to
3: This leaves the Ithaca nine with a
clean slate SO far this season, since
1t defeated Rutgers in the first game
on FRIDAY; 1t also gives Cornell the
lead In the three game series to be
played with Columbia.
The visitors showed themselves the
superiors of the local nine in all
branches of the game. They were able
to bring in scores at tac necessary
times and frightened up when Columbia
threatened to even the score.
Cornell got flying start in the first
half of the opening inning by bring
ing in three runs, but Columbia re-
taliated by also making three. The
score remained tied until the fifth in
ming, when the visitors drove in two
more runs. Columbia tried hard again
to equalize. She got men on second
and third, but Brookmire tightened in
the pinch and retired the side without
a run. Cornell scored again in the
ninth frame.
Pitchers Lacked Control
Farrell was not up to his old form.
A sore arm has been troubling him,
and he lacked control. Although he
allowed only seven hits he was batted
hard, and had several streaks of wild
ness.
Bruckner, although wild, gave Col
umbia only four hits.
In the first inning Harden walked
and went to second on Howard's sacri-
fee. Ellsworth Singled, scoring Har-
den, and Whitmore was safe on Vein
STEMS error. Both advanced on Cor
wins out and scored on Wagner's hit
to left.
The winning runs in the fifth inning
were brought in by Harden and Howard
on double by Whitmore-
Columbia scored her runs on triple
by Goodman driving in, Alderman and
Buonaguro, Goodman scoring the third
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Yale Nine Beats
Dartmouth 10
As Snow Flies

NEW HAVEN, April 20.-Although
chilled by freezing weather in which
snow squalls figured. Yale and Dart
mouth battled to-day to / to 0 de-
cision in favor of the Ellis through
nine innings of absolutely errorless
baseball.
The only misjudgment Of the brill
liant game cost the visitors victory,
Leftfielder Jordan failing to get un-
der Captain Lyman's line drive in the
second. He leaped aloft. but could not
hold the ball, giving the home captain
second, whence he scampered to the
plate with the solitary tally Of the af-
ternoon on Holiness opportune single.
Talcot, Yale's reserve pitcher, kept
Dartmouth batsmen guessing, none
passing second and only two reaching
it. Yale pounded Pitcher Ross hard
but brilliant fielding by Martin and
Murphy repeatedly killed apparently
safe hits.
Two spectacular plays at the plate
cut off Yale runs. In the fifth Sander
son led off with triple and attempted
to score on the squeeze play, only to
be run down at the plate when Gage
failed to hit the ball. Captain Lyman
tried to score from second base in the
eighth, but was nailed on an unerring
heave by Jordan. All-round play by
Lyman, Sawyer and Boyd of the high
est standard featured the match.
Junior promenade guests Of Yale
men here for the annual dance largely
composed the crowd in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Tufts Defeats
West ointers
In Easy Style

WEST POINT, April 2o.-Hans Lo-
bert shook up the Army team some
what to-day, but Tufts came through
winner in spite of the changes in the
lineup and batting order, the Med
ford collegians taking rather kindly
to Jones's offerings.
OMara, except in the fourth frame,
was a puzzle for the soldiers. The
cadets in their half of that inning took
advantage of O'Mara's momentary
weakening and with some clean hitting,
including Fosters clout for the circuit.
scored all their runs.
The collegians had big time in
their half of the sixth. A pass, singles
by Collucci and O'Mara. McGowan's 8
error and Kirshstein's double piled up
the tallies which spelled doom for the
Army. Oliphant's throw to the plate
headed off Falon in the third and Fos-
ter's all-around good work at second
were features of the game.
The scOrp-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Seventh Infantry
Games Contain
Novel Features

The seventy-frst renewal of the
semi-annual indoor athletic games Of
the 7th Infantry, New York Guard, to
be held at the regimental armory,
Park Avenue and S,xty-sixth Street,
next Saturday night. embraces a NUM-
of the most successful meets this or
ganization has ever offered to sport
lovers.
The programme will include thirteen
events Of athletic or military charac-
ter, closed to the members of the Tth
Regiment. In addition there are
number OF features open to outsiders,
and these have attracted the best ath-
letes of the metropolis and cnvirons.
One of these is the junior national
two-mile A. A. U. walk. to which al
ready have been received the entries
Of Doaks, Zuch and Mendier, of the
American Walkers Association; Lobo-
witz, Of the Pastime A. c.; KIeser. Of
the Morningside A. c., and Gruenberg.
N. A. COMPANY
The one-mile invitation interreg;-
mental relay has SO far drawn entries
from the 18th c. A. c.; list Infantry.
69th Infantry and Company A, 1st Bat
TALON, Signal Corps.
The two-mile invitation A. A. u. run
with limited handicap of 100 yards
has attracted, among others, Mayo
and Kaufman, of the Brooklyn A. A.;
Travelena, of the Mohawk A. c.: Hall
pin. Morningside A. A.; Wilson, of the
New York A. c., and Hulsebach, Of
the Paulist A. C.
The members of the regiment are
particularly interested in the half
mile novice run for the Officers cup.
a handsome, large silver trophy and
base donated annually BIZ the officers
of the regiment
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Miss Clare Cassell, Star
At Net, Does War Work

Miss Clare Cassel, one Of the "frst
ten" ranking women lawn tennis play
ers of the country in 1915, and for sew.
eral years one of the foremost players
in the East, has been doing war work
OF a most valuable kind for the last
few weeks at Camp Merritt.
Miss Cassel has already made ar
rangements to take part in the long
series Of tournaments to be conducted
this summer by the National Tennis
Women's War Relief Association, but
in the meantime, she sought other
fields of usefulness in which she might
help ito win the war" and so took up
the management of entertainments in
the various army camps in the East.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

down. A wild pitch scored Burns and
sent the other runners along a base
Mayors double scored the pair. Mayors
double was cashed moment later when
Bancroft singled to right. Banny tax
ing second on Mtchell's weird throw
IN. McGaffigan's single registered
Bancroft.
AL Mamaux made his first appear
ance for Brooklyn right after this He
got through the fifth safely, but in the
sixth the Quakers maced him for their
last two counts. Burns singled, and af-
ter Mayer sacrificed, Bancroft walked.
McGatfgan singled, scoring Burns
McGaftigan was out at second on an at
tempted double steal, but Banny tailed
on the play.
Brooklyn's opportunities were few
and far between until two were out in
the ninth. Daubert then singled and
stole both second and third unmo-
Tested. Mitchell and johnson followed
up with doubles, accounting for Brook
lyn'ss two runs, but Hickman popped
weakly to Stock.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Poly Prep. Shuts Out
Manual Training Nine

Poly Prep School scored a 10 to 0
victory over Manual Training High
School on the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds, Brooklyn. Yesterday.
Carroa, the Poly twirler, was found
for eight hits, and while his teammates
committed seven errors, snappy field
ing at timely moments prevented scor-
ing. Carroa famed nine men. and
Collier, schoolmate, registered home
run.
The score by innings follows:
RH E.
roly Prep.....O / 2 o-l0 II I
Manual ......0 0 O. 0 s 10
I'a,tcries-Carroa and Lott; Juceam. Robinson
and Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Camp Dix rilers' Game
Ends in Tie in Eleventh

PRINCETON, N. J., April 2O.-The
Camp Dix team and the United States
School Of Military Aeronautics played
an eleven inning tie game here to-day,
each scoring two runs.
The game was stopped because the
airmen had to go to drill. Bates, for
mer third baseman of the Philadelphia
Athletics, tied the score for Camp Dix
with q home run.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Princeton Freshmen Beat
High School Oarsmen

PRINCETON, N. j., April 2o.-The
Princeton University freshmen first
crew to-day defeated the Central High
School eight. of Philadelphia, by two
lengths over the Carnegie Lake course.
The Princeton second freshmen was
third by one-third Of length. The
time was 7:49 for the l 5-16-mile
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Indians Score
; to | Victory
Over St. Louis

CLEVELAND, April 20.-Cleveland
to-day won the opening game of the
series with St. Louis, to l. Morton
was invincible until the ninth, when he
lost control in pouring rain, St.
Louis scoring its only run on double
and single. The Browns then had
the bases full, with two out, but Nor
tor steadied and struck out Pinch Hit
ter Hale.
A double by Miller and passes to
Chapman and Speaker filled the bases
for Cleveland in the fourth, and later
on Wambsganss singled and Kavanagh
walked, but only one run resulted.
In the Seventh, however, the locals
scored twice on single by Kavanagh
and doubles by Turner and Morton
Nunamaker's throwing was feat
ure.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
St. Pauls Beat Kingsley
At Mussy, Slam-Bang Ball

St. Paul's School captured a free
hitting, eleven-inning game from
Kingsley School on the formers dia-
mond yesterday by score of II to
10. The winners tailed <our runs in
the final frame, with only one out. Cole
drove in the winning run. A total
of twenty-three hits was recorded
along with dozen errors. B;gelow
The score by innings follows:
r. f. E.
St. Paul's ....1 o 0 o Q 0 3 I'll 10 s
Kingsley ......0 2 0 o 80 l3 7
Batteries-Bgeow. Birch and ODea: Uihlein
and Waugh.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Princeton Beats Reserves

PRINCETON, N. j., April 2o.-The
Princeton varsity baseball team de-
feated the Pelham Bay, Naval Reserves
here to-day, 4 to 3. Moore and Whit
man were the Princeton battery and
serves.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

schang. Hooper. Stolen base-Hooper. Sac
rfce hits-Shean, Hoblitzell (2). Sacrifice
fy-Pratt Double piays-Love to Peckin-
paugh to Pratt to Pipp: Love to Pipp to
Baker: Hoblitzell to Scott: McInnis to Hob
litzell: Mays to Scott to Hoblitzell: Agnew
to Hoblitzell to Shean. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Boston, 8. Bases on bails-Of
Love. 8; off Mays, 2. Struck out-By Love,
8; by Mays. 5. Passed ball-Agnew.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

.Batted for !.owdernilk In eighth inning.
+Batted for Gerber In ninth inning
Tran for Nunnmaker In ninth inning.
Slated for Sothoron In ninth inning.
st. Louis. .......... IL
Twosbasc hits-Smith. Miller. Turner Morton
Stolen base-Speaker. Sacrifice ht-Austin. Sac
nfce fy-O'Neill. Double pays-Lowdermilk to
Gedeon to Siser; O'Neill to Chapman Smith to
Getieon Left bases-St. Louis. s; Cleveland l.
Bases or balls-Or Lowdermiik. g. Off Sothoroyl
!: Off Morton. 4. Hits-OT Lowdermilk Q in 7 ::
soth9ron. in l. Hit by pitcher-By Lowderlnik
| (Cnapman). Struck out-By Lowdcrmilk. l. by
Sothoron. !: by Morton. 5. Wild pitch-Morton
l. Losing pitcher-I1owdernilk
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Yanks Sleep on Bases in
Losing to Boston, 4 to 3
Gilhooey Ppp Bodie and Higgins Guilty of Displaying
New Weakness-Carl Mays Pounded Hard as
Red Sox Take Third Straight
By Charles A. TAYLOR

BOSTON, Mass April 20The won their third STRAIGHT
game from the Yankees here to-day The Huggn
men exhibited new weakness the sleeping Sickness
Washington Che pitching trlers lost
series in which they should haven a clean sweep
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
e score
ARMY
Totals. -. IS IS 81 la 4 Totals -. 81 10 ?
.Batted for Jones In the ninth inning

H'httt0 TUT JUlleB III uIe 1iIutlI IUIIlIH
Arny y..,............ %
Stolen bascs-Oltphant. Haxclhurst. Vidal. Nc
G~van. Gladur. Fallou t2l Cassidy. Sacrifice hits
--McCowa an. Gadur. Ford t2l. Three-base hit
kirstlste!n Two base ht-CasSidy. Home ruiz
Foster. Struck out-By Jones. 4; by OMara 10
Bases on halls--0f Jones'. 3 Hit by pitcher-I3y
Jones tAiulien) by O'Mara tWlcks. Jonssl. Passed
balls-Mullen Wicks. Double playMc<;owan to
Eostef To Haaeihurst Left basss-Arny I :
Tufts. 0. TlmeA2:l2. umpirer-Marshe1l
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Doyle Outshines Hetzog
rs Giants Beat Braues. so
laughing Larry Clnches Game With Homer When Two
Are Waiting After Canteloupe Charles Bobble Gave
Giants One-Run Edge-Pent-Up Feeling Stays Pent :
By Louis Lee Arms

In hostile uniform of Charles Lincoln Herzog the violetv
king from the wds the Polo Grounds
Charles
p in Boston, he and Manager having agreed
fsty disagree.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
hox score folIowa:



"isst.fd far Carroll In the ninth inning.
Cornell .......,., D l-6
Columbia. ., ,...,,... 3 O o t~-3
=. Tye~base biis-~toodmsn. Hohahsn WhiInorc
s.n,en bsses-.Astsnaaa, wanss bnpnosnra a.ns .z,
Double Dlsyss~Hsstsf3 and cOswtn; BuonoEufs fun
sss't,sd ssrnA outs-Ix groosmirs; Il w Tsrro,'
lnM "a bnsee.~cgneil o. GDintgbta. y ~ by
n,cfIsy -Ey BnDkmirs lWeinsNin} ~ Farrell
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Cadets Beat Carlisle

ANNAPOLIS, April 2o.--In a, chilly
drizzle Of rain the Carlisle Indians
were beaten at lacrosse by the naval
team. to l.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Pennsylvania Pitchers
Lose Game to Lehigh

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Poor
pitching gave Lehigh 3 to 2 victory
over Pennsylvania here to-day. The
game was called at the end of the sew
enth inning to give the field to lacrosse
teams.
The score:
r. H. E.
Lchish .............O 0 0 l-3 6 /
PENNSYLVANIA .......1 o. 3 3
., Batteries-Pfeifrer and Herrington Mitchell and
Warwick.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Peculiarly enough both of HEROES
DO boots were on hits by Captain Artie
FLETCHER, his rival afield and his sue
cessor to field boss of the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Young went hitless against the left
handed Hearne. "Pep" must think he
IS playing in the National League of
Left Handlers. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Totals. 800 424l4oI Totals. eeIee719

Sacrifice hit-Lyman, Stolen bases--Lsman. Par
ker. Martin. Jordan. ISvo-hase ht--Lyman Three
base base hit-Sapderso" ~, First base bailson
Struck out-Ly Talcott. 5: by j. Ross & Hit by
ptcher-By Talcott. ! II. Ross,.. Time 40 Um-
pire-Iommy Corcoran. Attendance. 400
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Iw0,base hits,,Kau6. Holke. Powell. Home
sa"-;t.l': sDosle. Stolen bases-Doyle (2), Holke.
ana Hoikc; Left on bases--Boston. 6: New
! aork. 9. First base on errors-New York
bases on balls-Of Anderson. 1: off Hearne.
3. Passed ball-Henry. ~ AAeafne'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Rube No Puzzle!
BROOKLYN IN.
IPH1LADEr.pHrA IN T.
Totals. :. .33o "a 20 3 Totals.

-Batted for Marquard in the fifth inning.
Brooklyn - n n n a n o .
Philadelphia - o ( n -
49, Two base hits-AIitche Johnston Bancroft
t,,ted tWntied; stolen bases-Daubert (2). Sacrifice
nlt-Aiayer. Left OH bases-Brooklyn, A. Phila-
dephia. dc, 5. First base on errorsSBrooklyn. /
phiadephia lac 2 Bases on balls-Or Marquard
|: on MaHaux. l. Hits-Or MarQuard S in
innings: or Mamaux. in 4. Struck out-By
Marquard, 3; by Mayer I. Wild pitch-Mar-
guard Losing pitcher--Mlarquard
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

and. single yesterday might indicate.
ana he is one of the most valuable
trst sackers in the game. as we'll as
one OF the few really fast ones.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Eduardo Konetchy played first base
win MS customary grace and dignity.
oue tailed to slap anything safe.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21


With two down the Giants had three
on IN the seventh inning, but the law
OF average was against Holke. and he
raised meek foul to Catcher Henry
Henry, by the way, is the same John
Henry who caught for seasons with
Washington, and the man, of whom it
was SAID. Ban Johnson drove from the
American League.
Are the Giants going to make a run
away race Of it in the National League :?
Ihey have certainly far outclassed the
hrst two of The enemy, and the pitching
is standing up we'll.
BIZ Rarlden has seldom hit the ball
harder than this season. He is meet
ing it fair and full, and his line sin
giles this spring have contributed much
to the offensive power of the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
The score:
CLEVELAND "a. L.)

Totals . 81 g 24l4 Totals. rs 3s27l4t
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Report to the President

The Outlook is in receipt
Of a report Of the first seven
months of the railroad service
u nder Governmental control. The
report is exhaustive and very
interesting; it gives in detail
the condition the different roads
were in at the time they were
taken over. Salaries of highly
paid officials were reduced, wages
of workmen increased, and ben
efts the public have derived
by the change; women paid
the same as men; restriction of
Unnecessary passenger travel; ab-
andonment of competition, un-
iversal mileage books; and many
other things of interest.
The Public would profit by a
careful reading of the report, as
it contains Information Of ben
eft to every individual.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Classified Ads

FOR SALE The Sandoval
residence on Ancho avenue on
terms to suit purchaser. A real
bargain for anyone looking for
a nice home. Inquire at Outlook
office.
This is The place to get those
Kuppenhiemer clothes. -Carrizo-
70 Trading Co.
For Sale: Yearling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company, Captain.
FOR One five room
house. Good cistern, well, coal
and chicken houses: two acres
OF ground goes with the house.
Viii sell at a bargain if taken at
once. Live Stock Com. Co.
For Sale-Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13

Come to the Outlook office
when in need of mining blanks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-13
Architect, Contractor and Builder
500 Reward. slOO

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there b. gt least one
dreaded disease that science has hrtn
able 10 cure Ia all us stnEca, aud that Dr.
Catarrl. Hairs Cuturrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
Maternity. Catnrrh being u constitutional
disease. requires "a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catnrrh cure is taken iu
fernnlly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. thcrr-
~ destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, ana giving the patient strength hY
building up the constitution aud assisting
nature in doing It's work, The prQpfictofH
have so much faith In rs curative uoW-
YRS that they oner one Hundred Dollars
Tor ans case that " fails 20 cure, send
for list ~ testimonials.
Address; n j. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o
sold by all uruEFlaia, IbC.
TolF@ Hairs familv Pills for constipation