davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
CATHOLIC nine
OPENS SEASON
8tooklanders Are Practic
mo Hard for Game with
GalIaudet Wednesday,

Coach Charles Moran had his
Brooklanders out yesterday for prac-
tice and worked for more than two
hours. The field was a bit soggy af-
ter the rain of Sunday night but the
players were put through fielding
stunts and indulged in batting prae-
tice.
The Brooklanders are not as formid-
able as in years past, but II conf
dence counts for anything they should
make a winning combination when
they have played together a little.
So far the team has not been able to
play any practice games, but it will
be ready for Gallaudet on Wednes-
day.
Catholic University has only two
veterans from last years team in
college this season. Pitcher Hen
drick and Pat Rooney, an infielder.
The coach will have to build his team
around these two men and 1t will be
no easy matter to fill the shoes of
such men as AL White at short or
Mike Shortley. the outgardner, who
has Joined the army.
Rooney will be switched over to
short stop and will fit in well with
the rest OF the inner works. Hen
bricks will be expected to do most of
the mound work for the Brooklanders
this season but will receive some
help from the new men out for the
| team.
Last wear Hendric< was the hurler
in the two big games of the schedule
of the score as he triumphed over
Holy Cross and Lehigh.
Two short trips have been aTrang-
ed for the Catholic University base
ball team. On the second trip they
play at Villinova and West Point
where the army team is tackled in
one game.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the BrookIanders this
year: March q, Gallaudet at Brook
| land; April l, Holy Cross at Brook
land; April 3. Maryland State at
Brookland; April 6, Lafayette at South
Bethlehem. Pa; April 10. Catholic U
at Kendall Green: April 10. open:
April II. open; April 20, Mt. Saint
Mary's at Baltimore; April "A, Mt.
| Saint Joseph's at Baltimore; April q,
Villinova at BroOkland; May 3. Villi-
nova at Villinova; May 4. Catholic U.
at West Point. N. Y: May s, open:
May 9. Mt Saint Mary's at Emmitts-
burg; May II. Johns Hopinks at
Brookland: May Ia, Mt Saint Joseph s
at Broohfand; May IS, open: May 2S,
Catholic U. VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIAimfnE: S-yesr -olds: claim
ing: purse. S4Oo; six furlongs. 'Vslspar. lO6
Margaret Boys. lO6; Lsburnm III. lO; kick
ing Kid. Ill; 'ShsstS. Ill; Dryer. liz.
SECOND RACE-ClAiming; 3-year-olds and
upward purse, 500; five and One-haf furlOngs.
Brown Baby. bl: '0wanA, lOI: Immense, lOi
Bob Blossom. los; Beaumont Lady. 100: Palm
Leaf. IL; SaIIie O'Dsy. IL; warering. ll2i
Golden Chance, Ill; Cousin Bob. Ill; omar. IL;
dignity. IL; SArgon II. liz; Bank Bill. ia
DR.. Cam, ia.
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; 3year oIds and up-
ward: purse, 500; five and one half furlonRs.
Job Thayer, loS; 'AmSzonisn. lOI; 'Estahdin,
lO6; Master Franklin, 100: 'Ague. lO9: Quin,
Ill; Fielder II. Ill: Duhose, Ill; Mis- Franc1s
IL; Servia, lli; Edmond Adams lll
FOURTH RACE-CaiminE 4year-olds and
upward; pune. 500; five furlongs. Magic Mir
ror. los; 'Curlicue, l1; FrasCnele. Ill; York
vile. ia; Neville II. III; Eddie Henry, lIe
Little Nephew, lls.
FIFTH RACE-The Ocean Handicap; 3yesr
olds and upward purse. 500; six furlnngs
Rochester. 100; '0mulrl, los; Capt. MSrchmoui
los; Sparkler, IO4; Rafferty,. los; Senator JGmes
lis; J. J. Murdock, Ii.
fOets-Lowenstein entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; year Olds and Nd
ward; purse 500: mile. sOtisco, la: lad
Rowena. l0i; RockpOrt. l@; Alsardi, lo6; Se
william, l0s; 'Lytle los; Evelina. lG5 Blanthita
lG: Conan, 100; Clark NJ, lOe.
-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
MORSE WOMAN
DEFEATS ALL
Miss Bjurstadt Vanishes All
Opponents In the Indoor
Tennis tournament.

New York, March 5.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt again demonstrated the
superiority Of her craft by vanquish-
ing all comers in the opening rounds
Of the National woman's Indoor
Tennis Championship Tournament
here today. Playing in the first d.
vision Miss Bjurstedt eliminated all
contestants whom she was paired
against and is now ready to meet her
opponent In the seml-hnals.
Miss Marie Wagner, holder Of the
championship won last year. while
Miss Bjurstedt was engaged in play
ing exhibition matches for the Red
Cross. has defaulted her title. Miss
Eleanor Goss, the runner up last year.
scored two wins in today's matches
and appears to be the most prob
able contender with the Morse wom-
an for the final honors.
Mrs. J. Rogge, also a Norwegian,
who startled the world during the
invitation indoor meet in Brooklyn.
by defeating Miss Vanderhoff is in
the first division and will probably
be matched against Miss Bjurstedt in
the semi-finals. The tournament is
the first TO be held under the auspices
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association since the vote to restore
the championships.
The summaries:
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. L
Murray, 81, 81, Mrs. w. II. Prit-
chard defeated Mrs. Z. Eberhard by
default; Mrs. E. Lynch defeated Mrs.
<. H. Thompson. 81. 10; Mrs. J.
Rogge defeated Miss Margaret Bretz.
Go. 81: Miss Margaret Grove de-
feated Miss Hazel Gardner. s-s, 81.
e.; Mrs. II. s. Green defeated Mrs.
A. II. Deane, 60. 6-1; Miss Eleanor
Goss defeated Miss B. Holden, So
So: Miss Caroline Winn defeated
Mrs. NJ. B. Hun by default; Mrs. S.
J. Strauss defeated Miss J. NJ. Gott,
GO, Sc, 6l.
Second round:
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Helen
Bernhard. 60. 81: Mrs. Samuel War
ing defeated Miss F. c. Pond, 6-2,
2-6, 6-4; Mrs. W. H. Pritchard de-
feated Mrs. Z. Lynch, 2-6, SO, 6-4:
Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. II.
$. Green, 60, SIS: Miss Caroline
Winn defeated Mrs. s. ]. Strauss, SO.
60; Mrs. l. Manheimer defeated Miss
Jane Quinlard. co. 81: Miss Helen
Pollak defeated Mrs. P. WiIboUrn,
6-1. So.
Third round:
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. s.
WARM, 81, 60.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
ReguIars Are Defeated BY Yanngans Afternoon SEQ
Griffs S Yannigans Win Game,
Evening Up Interclub Series
The Youngsters Had Big Day at the Expense
of the Regulars Harper and Dumont
D1u Inc L Wn mig IUi

North Augusta, S. C., March IS
Capt. George McBride's Yannigans ev-
ened the count in the series of inter
club games with the National Regu-
lars today when they captured the
afternoon battle at Warren Park by
a score of to q Brilliant mound
work and heavy clouting by members
of both mines featured the afternoon
frolic.
Walter johnson and Mollie Craft d.
vided the pitching honors for the Reg
ulars, while Doc Ayers and Al Wald.
bauer were the beavers for the vic
torious cubs. johnson set the young
sters down in one-two-three order in
the first two frames, but the rockies
of the outfit caused his undoing in the
third session. Craft was touched uL
in the fifth and seventh for the final
two runs scored by the Yannigans.
The Regulars jumped into a lead In
the second inning. when with two out
Lieut.. Lavan singled and tailed on
Ainsmith's triple to the right field
fence. The veterans final counter
came in the sixth when the Richmond
speed artist issued free transportation
to Milan. Sammy Rice followed with
blow to left field and the Tennessee
Flyer took the far corner. Judge
grounded to Rupley who doubled Rice
at the midway cushion, but Milan
dented the pan.
Shotten opened the game with q
whack. but was left stranded al
first base, while he hit safely again
in the third with no one down only
to be left at the midway cushion
Lavan and Craft both doubled with
two out in the fourth and seventh
respectively, but their efforts were
all to no avail as fast fielding or
the part of the Yanningans saved
the day.
Young Ripley opened the way fol
Johnson's trouble in the third, wher
he bounced one past Foster. Bot
Berman followed with a smash tC
right field, but Johnson caught the
Harrisburg youngster mapping on the
second cushion. After Ayers had
popped out, June Cass picked Out
one to his liking and sent it sail
ing far over Lavan's head for 8
round trip journey.
Charity started the fourth with
a crash to left field and moved tC
third on McBride's whack to right
field. Yingling hit to Rice, and
while Sammie was retiring him al
the first corner, Charity crossed
the pan. The Minneapolis south.
paw opened the seventh with a
blow to right field and stole second
while Harper was being set dowr
on strikes, Rupley followed with
his second clean blow of the game
and Yingling easily made the
counting block The scoPe.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Bobby Berman. the Fordham col
legian. gave a creditable account of
himself in the game this morning.
Bobby handled himself well behind
the plate and impressed the Old Fox
to such a great extent that he came
in for some private coaching from
both Charity and Ainsmith and the
Foxy pilot during the lunch hour.
Johnny Rupley may make the Old
Fox a good understudy for Lieut..
I.avan and Ray Morgan as the
Harrisburg yoUngster is another
I.avan when 1t comes to fielding his
position. The youngster is still a
trife nervous when called upon to
make a hurried play but he has
proven to date that he can hit and
should come through at getting his
plays on with a little more seasoning.
The youngsters hit the ball, easily
landing them every game played.
The intercIub games last season
stood seven victories for the young
sters, two defeats and two, tie games
To date each team here has won a
game and tied one, but from the way
these kids step into the slants of the
regular hurlers they are likely tc
come out on the long end Of the count
in most of the games.
Ripley and Berman were RESPONSE
bic for the tieing up OF the score in
the morning battle. while they stepped
right in in the afternoon battle and
made things interesting for both
Johnson and Craft.
''Des Moines Danny" Cass went hit
less in the first battle. but his timely
home-run wallop in the afternoon
game was one Of the longest drives
ever witnessed on Warren Field. May
be this youngster can't tear up some
diNson a trip around the bags.
Amusement viii be completed to,
morrow morning for a game with the
IOSd Military Police, to be played or
Saturday. The Old Fox has attempt
ed to bring both the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals and the New Yord Yankees
here for this date, but both refused
she offer made.
Business Manager Fowler closed oil
for accommodations at Atlanta and
Chattanooga. The Nationals will stor
at the Ansley on the Sd. 4th and 9th
in Atlanta and the Patton on the 6th
and 7th in Chattanooga.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Augusta. Ca, March 25.-The rays
OF Sol Soils glimmers were 50 warm
and soothing this morning that the
old Fox outguessed himself by stag
ing a six-inning ball game between
the Yannigans and regulars. The pat
tle resulted in a tie at one all, but the
cubs easily had the best Of the going
as they out-hit the veterans all the
way.
Harry Harper and George Dumont
did the heaving for the youngsters
and but two safe blows were obtained
by the regulars, these being made on
the Hackensack southpaw during the
first and third innings. In the three
innings which the Fargo express
worked at the mound duties, the vet
Grams never threatened to bat any
thing like a bingle as Dumont featur-
ed the fielding end Of the game by
handling six assists himself and only
one ball went into the outer works.
Adrain Lynch started the twirling
for the first stringers and set the cubs
down with two hits while Earl Ying-
ling's portside slants were met for
Sefen blows in the balance Of the
route. Poor base running and the
wasting of timely blows were respon-
sible for the Yannigans' not obtaining
more tallies as but one run was gath
cred by them in the fifth inning on
four hits, a fielder's choice and an
error
Bert Shotton opened the battle with
an infield tap to Shanks and moved
to the midway cushion while Foster
was being retired by Rupley. Milan
grounded out and Bert pulled up at
the far corner and scored on Ripley 5
boot OF Rice's pop-fiy. Charity hit
safely to start the third but he was
retired at second when Ayers recover
cd Lynch's fly ball after dropping the
same
The Cubs evened the count in the
NTH when Ayers started of with a
single TO right field but he was re-
tired in attempting to stretch 1t into
two bases. Rupley followed with a
blow and moved to second on Ber-
mans infield hit. Dumont then plac-
ed one just out of the reach of Foster
and nn hands were safe. Cass hit to
Ningling who retired Rupley at the
plate but Berman scored when Char
rity beaned the Des Moines flyer on
his throw to the initial sack Shanks
ended the inning by flying to Foster.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Two old-time pitchers as pitchers
go may be the bright shining lights
of the National League this season
IL last years performances have any
thing to do with it
Brooklyn claims one OF them, Rube
Marquard, famous as the $4,000 beau
ty who was transformed into said
beauty from a $4,000 lemon by Will
bert Robinson, at New York, and
who was believed about through a
couple Of years ago when McGraw
sent him to Brooklyn.
The other is Chief Bender, since
1914 considered a member of the
well-known Hasbeen club. whose
sterling work last year redeemed him
and makes him a candidate for pre-
mier honors with the Phillies this
season.
The work of Marquard and Bender
in 1917 was one of the big surprises
in the National League. Marquard
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

was one of the most effective pitch
ers in the league. His mound work
was the best since 1912, when he won
nineteen straight games.
When Bender first appeared on the
Phillies' field last year it was easy
to see he was a different pitcher
from the man who had had such a
bad season I'm 1916 He showed the
results of training and exercise dur
ing the winter. When he rounded
into pitching form he proved the
Bender OF old. one of the hardest
men in the league to hit.
With Alexander. Rixey and Law
ender gone from the Phillies It looks
as though Bender will have to as
sumo the role OF star pitcher for
Moran's team. Robinson has lost
Sherry Smith and Cadora from his
battery staff and Marquard probably
will be called upon to assume the
premier position there.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and half f,IrIonEs. Gen,
Gal, DS tGentTyl 6 TO l. TO l. even, Won
HeviIer. Ii POolei, TO : 10 l, even, sc
ond: Tow Caro-. LIS (stiTling,. to l. 20 10.
TO }. third Tine. IG. Words o. VISION.
Perseyere. SNift Box. Sweet Dale. Lost FuT-
tune. NOiseIes& Closer. Gordon and BnghOusC
alsD rau.
sECOND RACE-Fye and half furl1,lg.
Burt Williams. ll9 iIiioH Il TO 5 10 %
70 ). won; Lbs-atnr. ll0 sands s 10 5.
70 :, TO 4. second old Bob. 10 Poplel.
10 to !. 4 TO /. to /. third. Time. u. Pe[-o-
ETsd. TtilOtsoo. Hawthorne. FatheDn. Due-o.
Costume b. A. JooeS PtiIstlne and I',sco-
full Star alsD nan.
THIRD RACE-siK fyuIonss. HsrTy B-Irsryue,
lW tConnellyl. 70 l. to ). to s. wa.
Thinker. lC2 lMsjesiC'. 30 =, 9 to 5. : 10 5.
second; Parlor Maid lN2 0jnsorrl. 8 70 J. : to
!, even, third Tine. LIS 25. Mis- sWeep,
Black Bass. FUN' ChOice, Tell Me. Nunerzte.
st. ThereSs, DicGae W. JACK h. and Hun
Lad also ran
FOURTH RACE-Onc mile StRs Rat-y lUl
Sands. } to l. 10 S. ) TO S. wou; Ultra
Gold. l9 dyke. 8 10 ]. to l. even. seoond
Walter Dant, l04 n. u'BrsuI, o 70 /. 10 70
/. to !. third. Tine. liz IS NGnessa weIlfS.
Mildred Euretts, VINEGAR Hill Frozen Glen,
Paul OOnnslly. WaldH Aster. Man of Honor.
Fritz ETnSt and HSlmick also ran
FIFTH RACE-~iN fUlurgs. Nood Trap. lcs
tConneliyl. TO !, to + ; 70 s. Wuu: Warsaw.
l0s tstirlingl, 10 !. s N ). To ). ssoOnd
onportunity. is tBoren. to ). TO s. out
third Time. lis. Waukcag and Brnghursi
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Miis and 20 yart, Old Broom.
lis dykes. 70 5. I - 4. and ont, won;
Eulocl. lg sands. : tn l. TO . s 20 5.
second: Red Cruss, 100 tEnsorl. u TO !. S 10 l.
to /. third. Tim, la -. Margaret y.
Pmlemun, Mar H., Ben HAmIsDu, Iolte
and kIehurn slSp ran.
SEVENTH RACh-Mils and quarter. Burk
Nail, lGj tEnsurl. to !, . TO !, even. won;
Dancer. lo5 tSands'. even, To 5. out, secJDd
King Fisher. lO2 callahan. 10 tn J. TO /.
TO /, third. Time. 20 Petit Bleu. Courtly
lass. Alexander. Duke q Shelby and John
Graham also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
JACKSON BATTLES
DUNDEE Is ROUNDS

New Haven, Conn. March IS
Willie jackson. of New York. and
Johnny Dundee. battled for fifteen
rounds to a draw decision here to-
night
Both men put up a mighty scrap,
but neither could gain a decided ad-
vantage.
Dundee landed sCIIarcly on Jack
sons nose in the second round and
brought blood. Time after time one
or the other drove his opponent to
the ropes, but failed to score a knock
out.
The feud between the men added to
the vim of the battle. 1t was their
third meeting. On the occasion of
their first contest Jackson stopped
Dundee in the first round. Later they
fought 10 rounds with Dundee in the
lead.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
HARVARD'S CREWS OUT
ON RIVER FOR SPIN

Cambridge. Mass. March 25.-Prac-
tically all the Harvard crews will
be on the river tomorrow. number
of minor eights have been rowing
for several days. On Wednesday last
the varsity and freshman got over
board for the first time. Coach Haines
had the Pup" rugged up on Thurs
day, and followed first the varsity
and then the freshmen for several
miles up and down a long stretch
up above the varsity boathouse.
Dick Emmet is stroking the eight,
and without a doubt should remain
there all spring. Heady. possessing
a well-timed stroke, which has be-
hind it lots of power. Emmet is ex-
pected to prove one of the best
stroke oars Harvard has had in
years. Fred whitman, on probation.
has been brought UP from the sec
ond craft and placed at No. 7. Whit
man was a member OF the freshman
crew captained by Emmet which de-
feated Yale two seasons ago on the
Thames. Coleman, strong, and him
self no mean stroke, is at No. 6. and
Capt Parkman is at No. 5. The lat
ter is awkward, but is showing i'm
provement. He rowed with Emmett
and Whitman in 1916.
Harrison is at No. 3, and Noyes at
No. 2. Bowen continues to row at
bow, but coxswains for the varsity
are few and far between. Peirson,
a freshman, has been guiding the
rudder this week, but Durfee or Ge-
rould, upper classmen. will report
Monday and be assigned to the crews
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
CHICAGO CUBS AFTER
DAUBERT OF DODGERS

New York. March 25.-The Cubs are
dickering for First Baseman Jake
Daubert Of the Brooklyns. according
to word received here today. 1t is be-
lieved that Manager Mitchell is plan
ming to retire Merkle to the utility
base position and is on the lookout
for man 10 fill the place.
Daubert has a contract with the
nOdger
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Summary: Runs-LaTan. Berman, Chs. Char
rity. Milan, Yingling. Earned Runs-Regulars.
/; Yannigana l. First Base by Errors-Regl-
lars. l; iannigaDs. l. Left on Bases-Regulars,
8; fannigans. 2. First Base on Balls-Of 'Wald-
bauer, 5. Innings Pitched-By Johnson ;;
Ayers. ;; Craft, 4; Waldbauer l. Hits Made
Oh Johnson. ); Ayers. Z; Craft, 5; waldbauer.
3. Struck Out-By Johnson. l; Craft 2: Wald-
bauer. l. Home Run-Cass. Three-base Hit
AiHsmith. TwO-base Hits-Lavan, Charity,
Graft. Stolen Base-Yingling. Double Plays
Mcbride to Charity, 2; RupIey to Mcbride to
Charity. Passed Ball-Beman. Umpres-Mar-
tin and Atrock. Time Of Camel hour %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
NORTH AND SOUTH
CHAMPION DEFEATED

Pinehurst N. c.. March 2j.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. the North and
South golf champion. went down to
defeat today in the Pinehurst tour
nament at the hands of Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow. of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Barlow went out in a and finished
winning up and 2 to play
Miss Ruth A. Dugan, of Chicago.
defeated Miss Sarah Fownes, of Pitts
bursh. in a hard-fought contest. Mrs.
Dorothy Hurd. of Pittsburgh. de-
feated Mrs. Myro Pritchard, of New
York. The semi-finals 70 decide the
final contenders for Miss Rosenthal's
title will be played tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
House Pages Organize.

The pages of the House of Repre-
sentatives today organized a base
ball team and would like to hear
from some fast 16-17-year-old teams
At the meeting the following off,
GERS were elected: J. Ralph Connors,
manager: Whitney Garrett, captain;
J. Hastings O'Neale, treasurer.
Peculiar thing about the organi-
zation of the team is that ten States
are represented: Lemons, Maine;
O'Neale. California; Garrett, West
Virginia; Connors, Massachusetts,;
Gallagher. Ohio; Kehoe, Florida;
Grant, Missouri; Keegan, Alexan-
dria, Virginia; Johnson. Kentucky;
Sandidge. New York, and others.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Bartelmas PlaYs Dickant.

Charles Bartelmas, the champion
pocket billiard player, will meet Dick
aut in a match for the cup beginning
this evening at the Grand Central
psriors, when the first block of rs
will be shot.
Tomorrow night the second block of
l25 viii be played and the third night
VIII be decided upon for the playing
Of the last string.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Summary: Runs shotten. BeTmln. First base
by eTrors-Regulars, ?; YanniSans, l. Left on
bases-ReguIars, >; Yannigans, 6. First base on
baIs-of Yingiing, l. Harper, /; DumOnt, l.
Innings pitched-by Lynch. ); Yingling. }; Har'
per, ): Dumont, ) Hits made-Of Lynch. q
Yingling 7; Harper, >; Dumont. 0. Struck out
ty Lynch, . Two-base hits-Shanks Sacrifice
hits-FCster. stolen hases-ShOtten. Lynch.
Double plays-RuTley to Ainsmith; Layan 10
FdsteT to Charity; LATan TO Mosgan to Judge.
Umpire-Mr. AltTOck. Time Of game-l hour
minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Jack Dempsey Fights Billy Miske

ST. Paul. Mimi, March 25.-A
match between Jack Dempsey. OF
Salt Lake. and Billy Miske. the st.
Paul heavyweight, was cinched to-
day. promoter Jack Reddy announc-
cd today. The men will come to-
Eether here for ten rounds April
"a go
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Howard Camp Called to Colors

Macon. Ga, March @5.-Howard
Camp. one of the Yankees most
promising young outfieldeTs, was
suddenly called for army service
today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Dempsey knocked Ont Riley.

Joplin, Mo-, March 25.-Jack Demp-
sey knocked out Tom Riley here to-
sight in 50 seconds,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Philadelphia, March Is. -,Lew
Kendler defeated Eddie Wallace in
six hard rounds here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

"Cwar EagIe). Indian wrestler"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-06-08
Grandma Talks
About Bales
l3aeakheoc ireJsof liseeoessWhoPtolI
hh1 Har Wisdom and Expenses.

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Mothers Friend enables the mother to nre.
serve her health and natural grace and she
remains pretty mother by having avoided
the pain and suffering which more often
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when nature Is unaided,
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co..
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for their sMoth.
erhood Book" SO valuable to expectant moth.
ers, and in the meantime do not bv anv
G ErsnS lail to purchase a bottle Of Mothers
yourself against pain and discomfort, Mofh.
ers Friend should be applied night and morn.
1ne WIN the utmost regularity.