davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Rcd Amos.

many ~strike-out, kings pay the PEN
atty Of rapid retirement because OF
over exertion on the slab. Big, Ed
Walsh Of the Chicago White Sox was
q contemporary. Ames saHssWalsh
die IL quick and sudden death. base
b~allically speaking, because of, his
iron-man ~endeavors.
Christy Mathewson was a pitcher
after Ames, style. Indeed Christy was
Ames' model when the two OF them
were pitching for the old Giants.
Matty never tried to fan a batter I'M
til the. situation was so acute that he
had to. Matty was the easiest pitch
err in baseball to hit when nobody was
on base; when the bases were popu-
lated and danger threatened he was
invincible.
Ames is a type Of the old school.
He has the good old side-wheeler with
a sweeping delivery and the batter
doesn't know IL it is the fast one, the
curve or the slow ball. He Uses the
same motion for all.
Ames has been in the game since
1901, when he played with. Zanes-
Vile. In 1903 he came to the Giants;
he has been in the big tops ever since.
His middle initial is *" Because
Of the many hard luck games he lost
in the early days OF his career the
players dubbed him Kaiamity. One
feat in his record ia going ten innings
without q hit. This wa against
Brooklyn inl1so9, and the first hit was
a pop single by Whitley Alperman In
the eleventh.
Why Kalamity? Well. Ames lost
that game in thirteen innings. 80.
though in the tenth the Giants filled
the sacks with no one OUT but
couldn't bring in the winning run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
League Players Not
Hit By Work o. Fight
Ruling This Season

Washington. June l7.-Persistent
rumors that the provost marshal gem
erals office has decided that the
Work or Fight" draft regulations
shall not be. allowed to interfere with
major league baseball players this
season, led to an authoritative state
ment today that no ruling on tho SUBJ
ject had been made. It was stated
that Provost Marshal General Crowd
or adhered to his original announce
mont that the question would be pass
cd upon by tho president in the resu-
lar way when the occasion arises on
an appeal from q local boards deci-
sion. The Work or Fight \rder be-
comes effective July i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Leon X. AMes is pitching his SIX
teeEt.l year % major ieaguer.
He is the veteran player OF all thn
National leagues.
And he ssthe star pitcher Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, and his percent
age OF victories is higher than that of
his club.
You don't hear much about Ames
in the eruditc discussions Of the
greats OF the diamond sport, but this
little hurler Games il far from being
a giant in size) is really q baseball
notable. Cy Young was a major
Lacquer for more than twenty years.
This is not a prediction that Ames
will equal the record set by Denton
Tecumseh. esquire, for Ames is not
endowed with the physique that
Young boosted, but it is q warning
that the St Louis veteran is still in
his prime. and has many more years
Of major league service tucked away
in his cunning right arm.
Brings Up Old Problem.
Why is 1t that some pitchers seem
to be able to go on forever. while 9TH
ers. apparently just az gifted, pass
away after a few fleeing seasons
pitchers like Babe Adams, Joe Boehl-
ing SoetOn, Alien, StdCk, ftlPey, LII
vender, Sugss and others too numer-
GUS to recall? We are not prepared
to answer why the others fade away
into minor league obscurity, but we
can say why Ames still holds on.
The answer is, Ames never tries to
strike out q batter. Season in and sea-
son out Ames strikes out fewer bat
ers than any winning pitcher in eth
er major league. In this way he con-
serves his arm. Ames has . too
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
F0RDS TAKE ON
STARS SUNDAY
In A FAST one
A-h
Gilmore and Finch Heave
Fine Ball-Many Changes
Made-Score is II to-.

Before a fair sized and enthusiastic
crowd the Fords took on the All-star
in a fast. exciting same
at Dakota park Sunday afternoon.
The game vas a contest from the
start. Gilmore of the Stars pitched
fine ball, but due to lack of practice,
vas forced to leave in the seventh.
Monley went in for one inning, and
proved that as q pitcher he mas a
fine first baseman. Pierce pitched
the last two innings, n did fine
work. Dutt caught in the last two.
Newark relieved Finch in the seventh.
In the first he was hit hard, but in
the eighth he allowed neither. Q hit
nor 2 run.
A feature Of the game came In the
second game when Carl, who had
stolen third. tool advantage Of the
pitcher who was watching the run,
ner on first, and stole home, making
q pretty slide. Carl also hit q fine
t~hree-sacker in the seventh. Bach's
three-bag hit in the seventh brought
in three men for the lords.
A collection was taken for the Red
Gross and quite a sum was realized.
Boz score follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
THE
ny Faith Baldwin of The vis4lantcs

ny Faith Baldwin of The vigilantcs
You go And with you all my
hearts delight.
1 walk in darkness. Yet you leave
my side
That all the black world may again
know light
You go. I weep: n yet with per-
feet pride
And glory born Of sorrow. know you
Till ali tho bitter tears Of earth are
dried.
You go. And DER Springs gardens
sweeps a cruel blight
Yet, you depart that n day far and
nj wide
The poppy fields Of Flanders may
bloom bright.
You 90. I bear . cross And yet
you ride
To greet mad Death, agrope in wars
strange night,
For him the unbelievers crucided .
Today as then! Ah-eo-in Youths
pure might,
And should I lose you on that red,
red tide
Know that I shall not question Gods
good right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Nick Altrock has committed many
jokes on the ball field. but none to
equal the n he pulled at the ex-
pense Of the Detroit Tigers the other
day. The Washington comedian
stepped out on the slab and licked
Hughey Jennings men in q regular
American league contest. The laugh
certainly wasn't on Nick, who hadn't
pitched a game in two years. and who
was regarded as absolutely through as
a pitcher. Nick gave up only eight
hits, famed two batters and issued
only one pass. The chances are he
will be used often this season by
Manager Griffith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

any suggestion, therefore, you should
get 1t into h hands OF your sectional
delegate Immediately. Or send it to
anyone OF the oficers. The point 10
that the co1nmtttee seeks an expre.-
Sion OF opinion On tennis problems in
general, and unless you ray what may
be on your mind there ID little chance
for your voice to be heard at the
July meeting. Because OF the unusual
conditions imposed by the q It is
particularly necessary to have your
advice at this time"
In connection with the proposed
meeting there il particular sienif-
fish opinion a. reflected by the Lon
DON Field" which kaidA in COM
naenttng on the revision OF the rules
at the annual meeting OF the U. 8. N.
L. r. A.:
I'VE may accept as a Agn Of Amer
tca's supreme confidence in her mill
tary task that her lawn tennis legfs-
from their war functions and revise
the laws OF a game which until peace
comes must essentially remain an
afterthought. Doubts which might be
entertained in this country as to the
expedlency OF changing codes On the
other side are preoccupied in An ef-
fort to preserve the codes Of life. are
a0sAAoVSO Wy a 8t0TSS ~ &uC 0uI0t1uds
tions to the laws introduced at the
annual meeting Of the American Mo-
tional association In February"
! Saying that 1.-THE bark turns out
ito be worse than the bite" the
Field" recites the changes with ref
erence to balls. ana makes favorable
comment on the establishment OF the
incident in an international match
when Ward ana Wright played the
Dohertys and closes thus:
This little recollection may not be
quite relevant to u theme. but it
serves inferentially to show the val
ne OF the extra whttewash on. the
baseline. Finally the two chief
changes in American sportsmen to
lthetf British and French friends at a
time when lawn tennis players from
all three countries are fighting side
by side on h am soil"
From h foregoing 1t Is plain that
doubts expressed at the annual meet
ing as to the wisdom OF making
1tshanEes in rules or restoring cham
p1onshtps. because of possible bad eff
feet on our allies. were unfounded.
as an encouraging sign Of our deter
animation. and of refusal to be ratified
in an emergency.
1t was with something Of the
same, idea, in mind that the executive
committee arranged its meeting in
Chicago. The, National association is
promoting tennis because Of the real
service it can render in keeping the
nation physically fit. Results are al.
ready apparent in the tournament en-.
try-ltsts Of young and old players who
are replacing the stars now in military
tservice. Furthermore. equipment fol
more than 200 courts has been turned
over to the war department commits.
sion on training camp activities fol
the use Of men in the service. Re.
quests for supplies show that tennis /.
increasing in popularity at the camps
and indicate that the National asso.
cations position has been we'll taken
1t Is believed. therefore. that the Chi.
cago' conference will be the most i'm.
portant gathering Of tho kind that ha.
been held in the history Of the game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
TENNIS PLAYERS
ARE ASKED FOR
SUGGESTIONS
Opinion Of Association Mem.
bers Asked in Regard to
Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, June TIN an effort to
make tts executive committee meet
Ing in Chicago during the clay court
championship the week OF July I
mont aseful to b tennis tntsrests OF
the country. the United States Ma
Aaited all its members to forward any
GuCgesttons they may have. Vice
Prssident Julian B. AyrIck has writ
ten to the clubs. emphasizing the Inn
portance OF this wartime conference
and urging them to give the execn-
tive committee q frank statement OF
their opinions as to tennis policy. The
letter follows: 10y
the next meeting Of the execu-
cago during the caay court cham
Dtonskip the week of July 4. Please
consider this letter formal notice of
the meeting and bring it before your
tennis committee or board OF cover
nors. No definite program has been
laid out. with this exception: The
committee plans to conftne itself
strictly to business ana to devote
whatever time may BE- required to
the thorough discussion and mtisfac-
tory adjustment Of such problems AZ
demand attention.
Voting power. amateur rule. Ways
Of developing tennis, wartime prob
lelhs,-these are subjects likely to be
considered. BY assembling the whole
committee which represents every
shade Of tennis opinion throughout
! the country, It Is believed that these
questions can be talked out, man te
man.. and policies adopted upon
which there may be unanimous diff.
ferenceS Of opinion at present. u
simply indicates an effort. to shape
the policies Of the U. s. N. L. T. a
along lines satisfactory to all the ten
mis- public OF the United States.
please don't get the idea that thi:
means nothing to you club. The Ma
ttonRlf association is merely the sur
Of it's members. Your executive com
mittee can only be guided by the sen
timents. expressed to It. II you havt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Divide Honors.

Divide HOnOrs.
Columbus. Ohio. June 17.-Colum-
bus and Kansas City were unable to
break their tie yesterday. each taking
a leg Of the double header. Sherman
pitched until the ninth when he
weakened slightly and Lefty George
was called in. This victory was 6 to 4.
McQuillan was very Wretchedly
supported, none Of the six run the
visitors made being secured without
the aid of an error.
First game r. H. f.
Kansas City ............. 4 S 3
Columbus 6 IA 3
Hall. Winters, Wheatley and Black
furn; Sherman, George and Hartley.
Second game r. III. E.
Kansas City ............ i 0 2
COLUMBUS 3 II 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
uKRA1N1AN NATIONAL SONG.

Amsterdam. June 17.-Following 1,
translation Of the new nationa,
anthem of the Ukrainian republic:
Nay, thou are not dead, Ukraine,
See. thy glory's born again,
And the Skies O Brethren
Smile once more!
AS in sprinstime melts the snow
So shall melt away the foe,
And we shall be masters
or our homes.
Soul and body. yea, our all
Offer we at freedoms call
We, whose sires mighty
Cossack braves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
. IB AgKm.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 17.-Attor-
neys for Connie Mack, manager Of
the Philadelphia American league
club, hled q petition In common pleas
court today asking an Injunction re-
straininx tho Boston Nationals from
interfering with Pitcher Scott Perry,
title TO whom Is in dispute. BY 4
two to n vote the national baseball
commission recently awarded Perry
to the Boston Nationals. Manager
Mack refuses to abide BY tho decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Defeated.

st. Louis, June 17.-Darins base
running by johnson gave St. Louis =
two to one victory YER Boston yes
terday.
With tho score tied in the. ninth
Hsndryx singled ana was forced at
second by Johns. who batted for
Smith. johnson ~ for Johns. After
Gedeon had lined out. johnson start
ed to steal second. 6changs peg went
TO the c~enterfleld and johnson,
coached. by Burke, tore IN for the
plate. siS Ing in safely a. SchanG re-
oeived the return throw. The score:
r. H. p.
Boston Observation-Disclosures 6 /
81. Louis Observation-Disclosures l
Leonard and shang: schocker and
NUAAxnAker. ~ 80 - ID &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
AMERICAN ASSN.
VIVA Game for Saints.

VIII Game for Saints.
Indianapolis, June l7.-et. Paul de-
fsAted Indianapolis in . Wild bail
game here yesterday. ~ to II. with
four runs across the plate, the tying
run on third, winning run on first and
none out in the ninth, LAjoie hit .
ny to Corriden, whose throw 70 the
plate got Bstssl. There VA q storm
OF protests from players and fans.
After the game umpires Holmes ana
Hart started for their, dressing room
by passing through the stand. There
was q demonstration in the rear OF
the stand. Police broke up the gath
arrested two fans. Neither
umpire was touched. however. The
game required two hours and thirty
minutes.
~. Paul :.l....@. .....14 IA 3
indianapolis ..............11 IL 4
Hagsrman. Hall and Glenn; North
5rop and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Score by innings: RaH. r. /
Stars .......:.o 1o 40 100 tvs 81
Summary: Two base hits, Carl,
Hansen; three base hits. Carl, .,Bach;3
home runs o; struck out, by Finch
7, by Newark 5, by Gilmore s, byI
Pierce 8. by Monley 2: left on baseabI
Fords 5, Stars Z. 4
The theatrical managers have noth>3
ing on the astronomers, who now an-1
nounce the discovery Of . new star. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

NTH inning for disputing o'loughiin's
right to take an alleged "Shfne Ball"
ont of the game. Nick Altrock pitch
Cd for Washington and gave Chicago
It's i,rst run by an error. Score:
Warrington ...............o !
Chicago ....t.............s1 8 o
Atrock. Shaw ana Ainsrnith: Ci-
cote and Schalk.: Mss&.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
camss oAanran1,

II. raul 3. InAtanApelis {.
llilVAmaeoO 0, Toa0ao 4.
NlnnSAoolls q. I~onigvtllo II.
1EANaAs cry 3, Columouo o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
STANDING OF CLUBS
National. Deague.

No games Sunday.
Gamcs Saturday.
Cincinnati Z, New York 8.
Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia &
Chicago s. Brooklyn /.
st. Louis 4, Boston 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
chicago vicanrious.

Chicago, June l7s-ChicaSo defeat.
Cd WAShln0ton ysstsrdAy, 5 70 ., IN .
game married with frequent arSu-
msnts bskWssn Umpire Osloukhlin
and players Of both tsAmA Manager
Rowland wastput o6 the Aeldg AZ tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
DuNnsaa.

Nillslss Deceased.
Louisville, June 17.-By punching
hin on Roy Patterson Louisville VA
able ito defeat Minneapolis here yea
terdAy. Z to =, winning two in q three
Game series. Score:
@- r. Il. =.
0innSApolis .............. 1 IL /
Louisville ................. Z AZ
Pat4ersou, wlnianas and OWNS:
Humphfiss. Tyson ind, Kochsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
phnAdeaphie neaeen..

Cleveland, Juno 17.-ClevelAnd
madA.it thrse stratght from Philadsl-
phta yesterday. winning I to 3.
Wambsganse' error was responsible
for the two run1 scored OF Morton
who allowed but5three hits and struck
d. 4. II. q.
Philadelphia .2Aa3 1
Cleveland !
Gregg and AaAvoy; Morton and
O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
New York Wtna

Detroit. june 17.-New York
punched seven Of its ten hits in three
innings and defeated Detroit, s TO !
yesterday. Boland. who succesdsd
DriEkson after the fifth inning, stop
but ono hit a triple. . single ana (
double inquired In Detroits scoring.
ecoro: r. II. D.
New York. 10 0
Detroit \. .....1
CaldWsll, Moxr4dee and walters;
Enckson. Bolandt and Yells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Games Saturday.
Boston 8, st. Louis 4.
New York ., Detroit I.
WashinEton 5. Chicago I.
philadelphia 3, Cleveland s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Games Yesterday.
Boston /, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia !. Cleveland 4
New York s, Detroit 3.
WAshlnkton o, Chicago :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
EDGINGTON

/ The pie sociable given by the South
Edgfngton school in the hall May 16
<Fas a success. Rev J. NJ Stevenson
Rom the Broadway Presbyterian
=hurch OF Rock Island. gave a fine
ecture and everybody was pleased
the sum of $3.50 was received
fhich money will help the Red Cross
Greatly to supply material for hos
&ital work
4 The funeral OF the late villa I'd
$armenter was held from the home
large gathering Of friends was
resent, notwithstanding the bad
FEATHER. Rev. a G. Stewart had
/narge and interment was in the
Xndalusia cemetery.
4 1t is with the deepest regret that
be congregation of the Edgington
Presbyterian church received the
designation of Its much-loved pas
pr, Rev a. @. Stewart
Wednesday evening, Nav %, at
30, at the home of the brides par
<nts, Mr. and Mrs. T. S Johnson, was
celebrated one of the prettiest home
Feddings that has been in this com
hunity for long time. when their
Zfoest daughter, Rachael Marine be
aTae the bride of Earl Hofer, son of
fr. and Mrs. Herman Hofer of Tay-
pr Ridge The procession entered
ne paTlor led by little Martha Dun
|Hpi with the ring in a basket of
lowers. The brides sister acted as
lower girl The Misses Robson, ri
no, and Haywood, violin, gave the
husical program. Rev. A. G. Stew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
WANTS $4,000
FOR WIFE LOVE
James Ststhis of East Moline Files
Praecipa of Suit Against
Mother in. Law.

Claiming that his mother-in-law
was instrumental in helping to
take his wife's affections, James
Stathis, formerly a clerk for John
Adams, proprietor of cigar store
at 193 Fifteenth avenue, East Mo-
line; today filed praecipe I'm the cir
cult court for a damage suit asking
$4,000 of his wife's mother, Mary
Russell Decker. and his former en-
ployer, John Adams
The suit is brought by Stathis
against his former employer and
his mother-in-law on charge that
they were together in alternating the
affections of his spouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
CLASS IN HOME
| NURSING OPENS
local Red Cross Chapter WIN Start
Sessions Soon in Elemen-
tary Hygiene.
EUsT REGISTER NEXT WEEK
These Desiring 30 Engage in the
Work Should Enroll on. or
Before Wednesday.

The Red Cross announces that
*lasses in elementary hygiene and
home nursing Will be started soon
The schedule includes an after
boon class and one or two evening
klasses depending upon the size OF
9he registration. The days OF
meeting have not yet been deter
Hnined, but definite announcement
Pill be made as soon as possible.
Everyone interested should re-
port name and address at Red
z,ross headquarters before Wednes-
BAY of next week. Statement should
be made as TO whether afternoon
Pr evening class is preferred. This
9Ffll not obhgate anyone TO take
zhe course but will serve as a
kuide to the chapter so that cIas-
I es may be arranged.
/ The fee for the course will prob
Ebly not exceed four dollars. This
pill provide for materials used
Ind instruction.
Need the Training.
The American Red Cross is par
fcularly anxious that great num-
fers of women throughout the
ountry enroll themselves in such
lasses in order To meet efficiently
he health problems which confront
nation in war time Anyone in
my way interested in joining a
lass is strongly urged to register
her name with the Red Cross at
nce; this may be done either by
hlephoning r. I. 2S35 or by calling
b person before Wednesday of
ext week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
NEARLY ALL OF
GRAIN PLANTED
Crop Correspondent Reports 90 Per
Cent of Corn Is Already in the
Ground.
SOW FEW FIELDS OVER AGAIN
Declares Wet Weather of Last
Week Makes This Step Neces-
sary i'm Some Places.

Ninety per cent of the corn in
Rock Island county to be planted
this spring is already in the ground,
according to the June report OF
Crop Correspondent Charles c.
Campbell to the bureau of crop es-
Inmates of the federal department
Of agriculture.
Mr. Campbell says that some of
the corn is coming good, while the
wet weather of the last week has
affected other seed so that replant-
ing must take place. The fields
are getting weedy, he continues.
Winter wheat is 80 per cent nor
nal. The acreage in spring wheat
is about normal. Oats acreage Is
8 per cent over normal. Barley
acreage is 10 per cent over normal
The condition of apple trees is 75
per cent normal and hay IS per
cent. Glover acreage is 20 pei
cent over normal while that of al
falfa is only 80 per cent of the
amount last year.
Condition of cabbages is rs per
cent of normal; onions so per cent
peaches a, failure; pears, so per
cent; and blackberries and rasp-
berries 70 per cent
List of Prices.
Prices being paid farmers on
June 1, according to the report, are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
DOCTORS GIVE
| REASONS FOR
SPRING FEVER
|EXPLAIN IT'S REAL MEANING.

''The name Spring Fever" said a
Fell known physician in converse
lon the other day, lis a misnomer,
nd is largely a figure of speech
sed to describe the peculiar lassi-
ude that so many people complain
4 at the expiration of our winter
honths. 1t is a physiological con-
Ition wen known to the medical
Profession, and Is not a fever at all,
but general letting down of ma
Ire's forces, particularly the ner-
ous centers, due to the deficiency
iron and PHOSPHORUS, both of
hich are absolutely necessary for
be maintenance of bodily vigor.
''Of course" he continued. the
Excessive meat eating, the loss of
treen vegetables and of oxygen, of
Fhich there is so little in the aver
Zge heated house, all play their
Hart. The result is that nature is
FALLING for an increased output Of
be vital forces during the winter
Months, and this demand means
bore phosphorus and iron For II
these two potent remedies COM
lined which are natures armament
her defensive warfare. With the
invent of warm weather. the pores
ct more freely and the heart slows
III and that peculiar lassitude
hich we cap Spring Fever is man
tested"
And the remedy, Doctor?' an in
erested listener asked? why, my
EAR sir. the remedy for these starv-
b nerve and blood centers is Phos-
dated Iron But there is no rea-
pn why we should ever reach this
fOint, If we would, from time to
me, take that we'll known remedy,
&hosphated Iron, and so maintain
be physiological balance, as shown
our color, our sense of we'll be-
*, push and activity, all of which
re necessary 10 make life worth
{hile."
And the doctor was right.
Special Notice-To insure doc
Prs and their patients receiving the
enuine Phosphated Iron. we have
ut IN capsules only. Do not allow
saiers to substitute tablets or pills.
1siEt on capsules. A J. Riess and
ading druggists everywhere-'
ADV