davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
stnndlnn Of the Teams.

Edge Moor and EastlsNe again re-
fused 70 lose their Church League
games on Saturday and in consequence
the teams continue al tho top OF the
league with four straight wins. Juds-
ing from the speed OF each team the
neck and neck race IS likely to con-
tlnua until the leaders tie up In a
double header. on June 3. The teams
were scheduled on the opening game
but rain prevented the test that day.
Mt. Salem again came across with a
Victory tleing up with Westminster
when the Presbyterisns dropped their
game. Both Msdeley and Elsmere won
and continue even. Elsmere, however,
must nght before the Board OF Arbitra-
ton FOR the game, Wesley having nled
protest alleging that the Elsmere dia-
mond layout Is not In accordance with
the law Of baseball
Eastlake won over Central, hands
down. Brittingham. Long. De Knight,
Ramsey and Furnis led IN the hitting.
Furnis had a home run 10 his credit.
Ramsey Of Eastlake starred In fielding.
Edge Moor won over Westminster
A. Jackson was IN the box FOR Edge
Moor and held Westminster 10 five hits
L. Fish led In the batting with a double
and two singles. Handy hit hardest
for Westminster.
Mt. sslem had no trouble in winning
from Sllyerbrook. Mt. Salem got "a
hits on Uneman IN the sixth, when
/ they MT the pill hard and sent across
six runs. Gebhart Of Silverbrook had
four hits.
/ Elsmere defeated Wesley, IS 70 g
| Wight. for Elsmere. had three single.
and a double while his teammates
Davis. Gray and Jones each hammered
out three bits. Coyle. Dowd and Tat
iersall drew seven Of Wesley's Il
bungles.
Madeley defeated Hillcrest, II 70 a
Hillcrest made a. final try for The gam
by scoring three runs IN the ninth. Tn
score was a 10 : before the ninth In
ming The scores.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
HARLAN TEAMS WIN
OPENING CANES
Big Leaguers Shade Leb-
anon; shipbuilders Beat
Out Bristol
CLASSY BALL ON
LOCAL DIAMOND
Saturdays Results
Sparrows Point, 9; Fore Fiver, 4.
Wilmington. 4 Lebanon, 2.
Sieelton. 4; Bethlehem, O.
c..,Ff,,r ~ fhr ofuha

The Bethlehem Steel League got
away on Saturday. Harlan winning the
opening game from Lebanon. to ?. Be
fore the game tho players Of both
teams. headed by Harlan Band march
ed from centerneld 20 the front Of Lh9
era dstand where Mayor Lawson pull
ed hold Glory" up the nagstaff while
tbs band played The star spangled
Banner.
After the players went to their plsces
Mayor Lawson delivered the 0rst ball
and the game was on.
After scoring in the fret inning,
Lebanon held the locals scoreless until
the fourth, when a real sensational bat
ting rally sent four Harlan runs across.
Dumont, while tapped for nine hits kept
them well scattered. Ritter kept Psynes
nine under control in all but the fourth
inning
The only Wilmington boy 10 play on
either team was Wingate Of County
League fame Tony" Aiarhefka, a for
mer Chick, played his usual good game
~ shortstop. He had the only error
Of the game, but this was due TO his
attempt 10 cover oil parts Of the field
and he missed one hard chance.
The local team gives promise OF nm
lshing well UP In the race. Il IL one
pf the best teams ever seen on a loca
diamond. The score
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
BY /. n. BLANCHARD
,ited Press stan Correspondent

NInIAHl f1INNH NAhN Nl'A t'"Ai't'fH
CHICAGO, May i3-Tho Chicago
Clubs could tip President John H..
Tener ~ the National League TO a real
umplring system But the chances are
they won't. The Cubs know Of place
where the umpire is king and where
PLAYERS yelp rs even more futile than
cure" FOR baldheadedness.
The Cubs got their lesson during the
training trip The umplres they en-
countered at Camp Cody. ~ NJ, wore
silver bars. sold leaves and silver
eagles on their shoulders and those or
naments completely discounted the
chips worn Ia the same positions By
the Cubs
Dode Paskei got q 0rst Ne turned
away from a simeon Of sand as the ball
sailed up 10 was called a strike and
Dode walled
The army umpire Is supreme,
said the Lieutenant wearing the pad
SOU can't abuse him
King Lear, rookie third baseman' was
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Ice Jackson's Early sfsh is SOx Asset

prising carly rise to batting heights.
I'm the years when Jackson was with
Cleveland he had the reputation of get
ting started I'm a hurry. but when he
landed with the sox he Immediately
developed a reputation for starting
slowly. Last year he was under the
300 mark constantly throughout t.the
season, and loped IN under the wire
barely In the 300 class The year prev
lous he had a falling on from former
marks. but In spite Of that piled up
an average of .3tO s~..
II Jackson can get going tfhs season.
combining his furious hitting Win the
powerful parts of the rest OF the Wa
Sox. the Chlcagoans should have ~
easier time winning the nennant hAn'
wear ago he had a hard year dur
Ing his last appearance with Cleveland,
hitting only 30S In the eve OF bis de-
parture for Chicago. His previous years
in the American Lcagup -hoNeSnr. -net-
ted him an average ofT315, 3lsr and
33s
Collins always has been notoriously
Glow in getting on 10 his 300 mark.
) but this years start looks extremely
good FOR him. he stands now with
the Leaders. and has an excellent chance
of nnshlng among the frst four hitters.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Military Umpire is Supreme, Cubs Say

next. He made caustic remarks regard
ing the umplre's vision, Judgment and
general ability
"Omcer OF the dayr yelled the UNI
pire.
Shortly King was marching toward
the clubhouse a fully accoutred guard
az either side The third soaker was
permitted no rest until he had donned
his "cits" and departed from the feld
Fred Merkle turned 10 dispute a de-
cislon as casually az he would have up
braided Hank ODay. prolonging his
remarks somewhat he brought Major
Nelly, divisional adiuiant. TO the plate
Mr.. Umpire" ruled the ot1cer,
Your word Is law n any one ques-
tlons you. throw him out. Theren be
plenty Of help for you.'
10 was hard medicine for the Cubs,
hut some claimed later they liked ,it.
The second game In that territory was
free from any interruption whatever.
Still now that they are back where
an umpire is no better than. In fact
not 50 good as, the ordinary citizen.
they are trying 10 forget It.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

The Wilmington Y. VI. c. a. swim
mlng team competed with the Chester
Y. ~ C. A. team In the Chester posF in
a very interesting meet Friday night.
Tho Chester boys scored 30 points.
while the locals made but % The local
team is composed of the following. High
Booth.
Wilmington won the relay race. Pier
son held his own against Huston. Ches
ter's best man, and finished but 2 yard
behond. France regaincd this against
Brogan Humphrey worked hard, but
Green nosed him out by a half yard
Chester will he al the local 'Y' in a
return meet on May q.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
40 sI-NnAY RAsFRALL.

According to the officials Of the
Harlan. plant, there was no baseball
game played on their ball grounds yes
terday. There was no foundation Tor
the announcement OF a game, accord
ing 10 those In charge at the plan,
The announcement created consider
able interest among local factions for
and against Sunday baseball, and many
Inquiries were made as 20 whether the
game was played. 70 IS understood
that Chief Black. of the local Police
Department is following the situation
closely.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
standinn Of th. reams.

Eleventh Ward took the lead 10 the
All-WilminEton League on Saturday by
defeating Wiloel. Pennsy slipped back
peg by dropping a gilt edged game 10
tho Pusey 4 Jones'. Company team.
dupont forfeited 70 Parksid3 by refus-
Ing TO play on tho Front and Union
street grounds although the game was
scheduled on Psrkbldes diamond The
league will meet IN this ONCE on We'd
nesdsy evening 10 settle tho Front and
Union street. ground question Al
though 70 was understood at tho be
ginning Of the season that all games
except those with Pennsy. scheduled
with the team that used the Front and
Union street grounds. would he played
on the enclosed neld several of the
teams have refused 20 play there while
the ball-yard fence is down These
team managers argue that the neld is
not enclosed and that they, therefore
do not have TO play there except IN
duPont's hons games.
Wildel lost out 20 Eleventh Ward by
a ono run margin.
The game was nip and tuck AT all
times. strswbridge and Flynn carried
on the batting honors. FLYNN getting
four hits and Strawbrldge three Pat
ton was the fielding star, his fast work
at shortstop being tho feature OF the
game. The fielding was gllt-edged.
Pennsy also lost 10 Pusey & Jones by
a one run margin. Tho game was won
In the ninth inning when Pusey scored
three runs. Mat Donohue was high
man with the bat. he having four hits
two OF these being doubles
Pete CONN Yves on the mound FOR
Pusey q Jones and had "a strikeouts
These games were high-class through
out.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
MiIIionaires Caddy for Experts;
PAY Red Cross for Privilege
---------------------------

The golf players and million
or dollars to
hutchinson OIL cnes
~-..-
NJ me loss
carried goH pas
bidding OF these golf wonders
country the Interest OF me RED ,os
The clues Wnere
the Not only te money collected ron
inc caooy
balls the finished win are
sold for $500 each al paoho
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
FINN AGAIN PITCHES,
AND WINS AS USUAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May i3-Contlnental
Fibre lost TO Rising sun. Md. here on
Saturday. TO ?. Finn. the we'll known
southpaw pitched a good game for the
Maryland team. Rising sun won the
game In the second inning when six
runs were scored. The score.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Rising Sun.
srorc by Inuinns.

Rising sun ........0 s o o o q o.
Continental Fibre % 4 600 20 %
Hits IN Finn 6. Gray IN 2 innings:
Lovett IN innings Two-base hits
Kirk. ". Cameron Lovett and Daw-
SON struck out-Flnn .. Gray 3. Low
ett C. Doukle plsys-Oaryburn 70 W.
Cameron 10 Kirk stolen bases-Bising
sun 5. Continental Fibre I. Bases on
balls-Gray Z. Loveh 4. Time-2 hours
Umpire-Culp.
FINN-SPOn1
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

their class. This resulted m a close
race and the winners will have 10 be
decided A. the next club shoot Six men
with their added targets came across.
with q perfect score The two high. ~
the next club shoot. of these six men
viii each receive spoon Those heing
we're Isaac Turner. D. Wood, c. Simon,
}. Kaiser, j. r. McHugh and II. r. Reed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
scoRn AZ INNINGS

Eleventh Ward 10000 Is
Wildel .... ...... 90 o q o o %
Summary. Two base hits, +. Duncan,
r. Strawbrdge, Stafford. Patton. Three
base hits. r. Duncan, Flynn Struck out
by Nitchie s by Connor 8. Base on balls
on Nitchie on Connor ]. Time Of
game l3O. Umpire Henry.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
sCoBE ny INNINGE.

summary Two base hits, r. Baker,
Biddle, Wright, Harter. Struck out by
Tattersall u by Goodwin q. Double play,
Coyle TO X. Baker Hit by pitched ball,
q Crowl, Moore. Base on balls OF Tat
tersall @; of Goodwin l. Passed balls,
c. Crowl e. Time of game, 2.l5. I'm
pirs Scott
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THE CONTRARY MOVIES

These days of war.
When everybody is
Full M waritls.
And we stand on
The curb FOR hours
To sec a parade
Because 10 has
Soldiers in ~.
And anything military
With ms. pushes all
other things in the
Rear. we read IN
The paper, a movie
Ad thus
Biting the Boche"
Al the Nap theatre
All this week
And we say. "Ah, us
For thatw
And then at the
Bottop file ad va
Read ". %. -ie
Type
NOT A WAR PICTURE fft
Then
We
Don't
Col
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Summary Two base hits, Mcdowell,
Walker, Gebhsrt Three base hit. War
rem. Struck out by Fairbanks 10; BY
Ufelman T. Double plRys, Mt. Salem
l. Silverbrook l. Left on bases, Mt.
Salem 81 Silverbrook TO- Stolen bases.
Mt. Salem s. silverbrook l. Hit by
pitched ball, Fairbanks 2 Base on balls
Fairbanks q Ufelman 2. Time Of game
lA6. Umpire ssyers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
SATURDAY BASEBALL

ALL WILMINGTON JR. LEAGUE.
Results, First Division.
fremont 10, White Circle 3.
ST. Anne's IS, ST. Pstrick's "a.
Defiance s. Hasley Jrs. 5. F."
Parkside Jrs. 10. Merwick s.
Second Division.
Stabler Park 20 Orioles q.
Shamrock i6, Wawaset 2.
Lenox 10, West Jrs. 3.
Richardson Park 90. Dodgers 4.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

,Domestics. cooks and Mattresses
will find excellent positions al good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
First Division.
Second Division.

All managers Of the league will meet
at No. 400 Lincoln street on Tuesday
night. They must he alone. and not
accompanied by any other persons
These managers Will please bring
league entrance fees. snd contracts Of
all their PLAYERS. Teams not turning
IN their contracts before May a. win
be IN danger of being suspended from
the league
Independent Games.
Br0wnson :. Nsighborhood 6.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leauua.
American League.

|TTTTT IT u Nv WT7
Chicago al Philadelphia.
Detroit AZ New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
s.. Louis az Boston.
National League
philles a. 81. Louis.
New York a. Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Pusey g. ZONES
Total
NOM HY INNINGs.

Penna- r. B.....0 20OOI-6
Pusoy q Jones 0Oo'2 OOll 81
Summaryi Two base hits, Donohue 2.
Bradford, Mckenney, Vannort Three
base hit Vannort. Struck out by Coffin
Ia by Ewing g. Stolen bases, Rainey
3, Middleton. Vannort, Thompson,
Huston. Hit by pitched ball. Rainey,
Huston. Base on balls Of Coffin 4 OF
Ewing l. Umpire MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

FIkton ....... .......0 0OiOOOi %
Keystone .... ......0 o o q 2 o q o-3
summary. T,vo-bsse hit. r. Dunbar
stolen bases. Virgins, Mclaughlin
Meredith 3. r Dunbar Potts. scott
Sacrifice hits, Meredith. Dunbar Base
on halls. on Nitsche s. on Clay g.
Struck out, by Nitsche 8. by Clay T.
Time Of game. il0. Umpire, Williams.
Elk Mills.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Summary; Two base hits, White, Fur
mis-, Long, Birmingham, Blair Three
base hit, Ramsey. Home run. Flrnis
Struck out by Buchsnnon 4; by Ham
mon s; by Long IL. Hit by pitched ball
by Long / by Buchannon /, Base on
balls of Buohannon 8; Of Harmon z 4;
of Long 4. Wild pitches, Buchaunon
Passed ball, Sswin S. Tins Of game,
2.l5. Umpire Gerhauser.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Real estate investments. selling and
buying of farm lands will he prospered
through the Want Ads during the com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Westminster.

Edge Moor MOO OO3o2 20x-5
Westminster 10000 %
summary Two base hits. Fish. Han.
by. Struck out by jackson g. by Steven
Westminster 6. Stolen bases, d. Riley,
W. Adamson, NJ. Fisher Base on balls
OF Stevenson l. Wild pitches, Jackson
!, Stevenson J. Passed balls, Riley l,
NJ Fisher. Time Of game, l.5o I'm.
pire Afobray.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Edge Moor and EasfIake
Again Refuse TO Lose
Results Of SATURDAYS Game..

Eastlske 10; Central s
Edge Moor o; Westminster 2.
Mt. Salem l6; Silverbrook Z.
Elsmere Is; Wesley s
Madeley IL; Hillcrest 10.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
ELEVENTH wARD-wIIDEL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leanne.

American League.
Cleveland, 4; Cleveland, 0 IS innings,
fsiuj.
No other games scheduled.
National Leepue.
New Pittsburgh, not scheduled.
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Eleventh Ward Now Out
in Front of ALL Wilmington
RemIts of soturdor'. Camos.

Eleventh Ward. 3. wildel ?
Pusey & Jones. z, Penna n. r.. g.,
Parkslde. Q. DUPONT, o. Forfeltl
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
By TOpIife

There ourh, 20 b4
three major lelsues.
one for the New YorR
Giants. and two FOR tne
rest Of the teams.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

In the Delaware River Shlpbuilders'
League the Harlan team defeated
Bristol. at Bristol, 10 4 Jordan
formerly Of the Cleveland Americans
md the Elmira, y. T., team. twirled
lor Wilmington.
The rrnrf
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
EC0RE ~ TNNTNG8.

Lebanon Gee. ... 0 0 o o o %
Harlan .... ..... o o o o o 0 o "A
Summary: Earned runs. Harlan 3.
Two base hit, Lake Struck out BY
Ritter 2; BY Dumont Q. Double plays,
Tlowser.McConnell. Walsh, Mcconnell
Walsh; Lodenslager to Charity. Left
ON bases. Lebanon g. Base on balls of
Dumont 5. off Ritter j Passed balls
Lake 3. Time Of game, las. Umpire
Rudolph.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Even Old Scout George
Winters now is willing
20 bet that he had no
more chance Than a
rabbit of losing that
0rst Harlan game.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MAnFI.FY-HuIcRrrr

Madeley 0 2 so ! 8 O o oil l3 :
Hillcrest 90 2OO5O 40 i2 I
Batteries, Madeley, Jones and R. Pat
terson. Hillcrest. Hsldman, Peters, and
Carter. Umpire Steele.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
Elkton

score By Innings
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
WESLEY -ELsMERE.

MesIeY
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
IncALs InsE sMINnnNG MFF1

Brcwnson 7. Nsishborhood 6.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-11
JONESVILLE

Jonesville, April 11.-Miss Louise
Barr who teaches the sixth grade in
the City schools has had to give up her
work for awhile on account of serious
trouble with her eyes.
In her absence her grade is being
taught by Mrs. Albert Littlejohn for
merly teacher in the city schools of
Spartanburg.
Prof. G. d. Guess and the faculty
and student body of the city schools
have been devoting their time and
energy to promoting the sale of Thrift
Stamps in lieu of training for the
usual Field Day exercises.
Rev. l.. C. Ezell visited his niece,
Mrs. Richard Littlejohn few days
ago.
Mrs. Beulah Cunningham of Green
vile is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Spears.
The town council has instructed the
police force to see that the ordinance
in regard to raffling cards and punch
boards and selling and doing unnec-
essary work on Sunday be enforced.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-11

sumo in normal times about twice the
amount of potatoes per capita as do
the people of America, shipping fa-
cilities are so limited that it is i'm
possible to ship the surplus of pota-
toes abroad owing to their bulk; also
by reason of the fact that potatoes
do not keep so well as the grains
Neither are potatoes needed so much
for the Allies as wheat, meat and
fats. 1t should, therefore, be accord
ed privilege that we may eat pota-
toes at home and release more wheat
for the army and the people who are
looking across the sea to us, depend
ing on us for their daily bread.
Potatoes have been such an nte-
grail part of the dinner diet that peo-
pie do not tire of them, nor is there
need of monotony in serving them.
mere are more than hundred ways
of serving potatoes, and one way of
using up some of the surplus supply
is the use of potato bread rather than
wheat bread. Many old-fashioned
breadmakers still cling to potato
yeast, and since the potato is rich in
starch, less wheat -four is necessary
in order to form a stiff dough. The
bread made from potato flour is some
what darker in color and more moist
than that made from wheat flour; but
by using it as an admixture, at least
it would contribute much to the con-
servation of wheat.
If the POTATOES for America,
Wheat for Europe campaign is to sue
ceed, the planting of sweet potatoes
becomes a very important matter at
this time, for sweet potatoes. like
Irish potatoes, may be substituted for
bread to help win the war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-11
UNION MILL VILLAGE

Eugene MiZe of Camp Sewer spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. L..
Thackston who was real sick, but we
are glad to note is much improved.
o. A. Sullivan of Rockingham, N.
c., spent Sunday with his family, we
are always glad to have Mr.. Sullivan
with us.
Miss Grace Berry has returned from
Chester hospital much improved
Misses Myrtle, Julia and their
brother George Almond are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Fred Almond in
Greenvi!le this week.
Mrs. Keysler of Lockhart is at the
home Of her son, j. K. Keysler, who
has been indisposed for several days.
Frank Williams from the Univers-
ity at Columbia spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Will
liams.
Miss May Gibson of Greenville is
visiting at the home of her brother
w. II. Gibson.
The "Cheer All" girls have added
to their variety of amusements
Victrola. They with their leader, Mrs.
Bozeman are doing as well as plan
ming great things for the social en-
tertainment Of all the young girls
who like innocent entertainment.
The Union Mill spirit, eve do
things and SMILE" is made manifest
very forcibly during some of their
entertainments.
Miss Alice Gregory of Columbia is
spending sometime with her brother,
j. NJ. Gregory.
Miss Ella Bobo of Cross Anchor is
visiting her brother, Frank Bobo.
Boyd Bobo has accepted a position
with the Union Buffalo mill store as
salesman.
Rev. Bozeman is very much encour-
aged as well as enthused over his
arithmetic class every Friday night,
the class since the organization has
grown more than double. He is more
than glad to render service to them
that care to be better prepared to
meet the worlds demands.
Valmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-11
NEW HOPE

New Hope, April 1O.-We are hav-
ing what we call winter-time this
morning and everybody is enjoying a
good fire. The wind blew as if it
might snow, but we certainly hope it
won't, but we are afraid that the fruit
is going to be hurt by the cold winds.
The rain and cold will put the
farmers back very much in their work.
Some farmers have already planted
some cotton, but guess others will
wait till it gets warmer.
Guess all the schools will be repre-
sented Friday for Field Day, all the
club girls are invited also and the
corn club boys too. SO hope the sun
will be shining warm for Friday so
all can be there. Miss Aisle Smith is
very anxious for all the clubs to come.
So we can tell how our tomato club
enjoyed Field Day next week, as our
club will be represented.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Becknell at Buffalo was buried at the
cemetery at New Hope Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott of Bonham
visited Mrs. Vaneline Fowler Sunday
The missionary meeting will meet
at the home Of Mrs. 3. w. Whitlock
Sunday, April 14th, and all members
are requested to come.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-11
MUCH LaGRIPPE IN CITY NOW

Caused by close housing in this
rainy, disagreeable weather
The grippe poison is deadly to the
life-giving cells of the blood. For
this reason it destroys ones vitality
very rapidly.
A neglected cough or cold often
leads to case of LaGrippe. Therefore
grippe should be treated promptly
when the first symptoms are noticed.
XIV Brand Grippe Capsules claw
sons formula) are safe and reliable.
They will soon overcome an attack
of grippe, colds, tonsilitis and similar
ailments. They relieve aches and
fever very promptly. Keep this rem
edy on hand during this disagreeable
spring weather and use it to ward off
colds which are usually the forerun-
ner of more serious complaints. Price
25c box. Sold by Peoples Drug
Store, Phone 50.