davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Around the Club Links

The qualifying round for Greens
Committee trophy was held yesterday
over the Upper Montclair Country Club
course. Two matches went by default
and one was carried an extra hole to
determine the winner. Beside this
competition the first round of match
play in both classes for the Benjamin
Moore and Henderson trophies were
also played, as we'll as the weekly ball
sweepstakes
Close cards were turned in for all
three Journeys. A. w. Morse and T. J.
Woodward won by default from c. w.
Ambrass and Fl. r. Russell, respec-
lively. c. H. Brimer, after 81 strenuous
struggle, finally ceded defeat to w. w.
Nhltheld by one up on the nineteenth
hole. Whitfield took the first five holes S
and led at the turn by a comfortable
margin. Brmer then increased his
pace aud won Vhe next three holes. and nd
succeeded iii evening the match on the
sixteenth. The seventeenth and eich-
teen were halved and the match finished
on the nineteenth, where Brimer took
4 and Whitfield S.
In Class A for the BENJAMIN Moore
trophy T. K. Gardner Won from f. e.
Congdon on the eighteenth green by
que up Iu Molle also won by one up
on the final hole from A. McKeag in
Class B: G: T; Woodward and G. T.
Taylor tied for top honors in the after
noon ball sweepstakes with rs net each.
The scores:
Greens committee trophy-H. Campbell.
r. defeated II. J. Mackio. 6-l. A. W
Morse won from G. w. Ambress by de-
fault j. w. Horsford defeated j ".
stone, up: T. j. Woodward won from
r. 7 Russell by default: r. F. Winnms
defeated a. Semple. s.: r. 49, Burton
defeated f. l. Schushoff 3-2; c. H.
l3rilner defeated w. w. Whltefield up
tlo holes): II. Moir defeated T. Bremen
Il. -
Ben janfir Moore trophy-A bentley de-
feated G. r. Taylor 2 up; A. Buzby do
dattsio deated u. F. butcher; 81; 7. X. Gardner
CSSongdon SS1 defeated j. d. Huddell ia
Philo 6--3; M. Mole defeated A. McKear
up: a. B. Wollam won from j. r. Pat
terSon by default: w. A Grant defeated
j. H. Howiand 2--1
Henderson trophy-Class Al B Hors-
ford 92-15-77; c. Fetterolm, s4-6N7s.
T.. r. Williams. 94--l5-79 Class B-A'
Is; IS Mollam' sSr24.-74: G Rossen. So
Ball sweepstakesC. r. Woodward
s2-17-76; c. I. Taylor, 91-1s--75: w. j.
Helps, 104-25--79
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Gwathmey Double Victor

Gaines Gwathmey was a double win
rer in the competition yesterday at
the Apawamis Country Club, at Rye,
N. Y. He was an easy victor for high
honors in the lS-hole medal play handi-
cap, with low net score of 70. He
Rad an allowance of four strokes and
a gross total of rs. H. A. Good, who
turned in a complete card of Sis
rs, was second, while B. Harris, with
52--5-77, was third.
Gwathmcy then went out and won
the afternoon round Of the ball sweep
stakes with card of 76-4-7s. B.
Harris, who won the morning round.
was second with SO-5-75. Harris
captured the early play with q card of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Sculpin and Barracuda
Capture Yacht Races

OYSTER BAY. L. l., July 12.--Therc
was such a large feet of fish class
yachts al the starting line off Centre
Island to-day that the regatta commit
tee of the Seawanhaka Corinthiar
Yacht Club decided TO send the boats
away in two divisions, each covering "a
different course. The larger division
covered Course No. |, the winner being
the Sculpin. the property ef Franklin
Remington. De Forest Hickss Barra-
cuda won in the other division, which
covered Course No. g.
The summary:
FISH CT ASS-COIIEGE No c,rA r,,,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
McC.artv Coach a, kansas

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July y Leon
McCarty, one Of Ohio States footha1
stars in 1909, has been made head
coach Of the University q Kanssa
SQUAD, according 10 announcement 70.
ceived here. McCaftv ia a graduate Of
the class of 1910 at the Ohio Stato
University
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Draw at Essex Fells
Tie for Montclair Lead

Match play competition against par
was held yesterday on the Montclair
Golf Club links, with ". r. Hotchkin
and X. b. Stewart deadlocked with all
square in Glass a. C. r. Pierson, ir.,
with two down, was third. The Class 3
prize was won by F. H. Kingsbury. who
played even TO par. c. T. Braine and
W. B. Hayes, with three down, were
tied for second place.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Newark Drops Brace
Of Games to Toronto

TORONTO, July 12.-Newark lost a
double e-header here to-day to Toronto
The opening game went to thirteen in
Rings after the locals had tied matters
IN the ninth. Rommell. of Newark
held Toronto to seven hits, but two of
these came in the thirteenth to give
Toronto run and victory by a score
of to !. The second game was a
pitchers battle and ended in the sew
enth by agreement
The scores by innings:
At Toronto:
First game N3 innings). r " n
Toronto. 900 000looo 1-2 :
Newark. q o 0 o 0 0 o OF 10
BATTERIES; Peterson. Justin and Sand
berg; Ronmel and Madden.
~ SECOND game. r. II. Il.
Toronto. ....... o 0 O O o ii 4 n
Newark. ........ 0 0 0 0 90 .
lCalied by agreement.)
batteries: Hersche and Deufel: Shea
and Madden
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
One-Arm Golfers in Match

Ydes Dotcapzou, of France, and Louis
Martucci. the Italian professional of
the White Beeches Country Club. both
one-armed golfers, will play their third
exhibition match or the east course at
West Orange, N. j.. to-day They tied
their first match, while the Frenchman
won the second.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Lady Psyche First in Trot

Three spirited races, despite the
small fields, were contested yesterday
aiternoon at the Parkway Driving
Club track in Brooklyn. Lady Psvcbs
won the 2:25 class trot; Josepbine r
annexed the 2:40 class trot and Wvo-
mac took the free e-for-all.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Widener Entry Lasts Long
Enough to Capture Purse
Odds-On Choice Home First in $4,000 Race;
Four Favorites and Two Second Selections Re.
ward Baclers; $4,000 See Meeting Opened
By w. ]. Macbeth

opening City Associations meeting
at the Empire City track Yonker proved tremendous from
the Some fifteen thousand enthusiastically
multitude packed within the confines Of the
Widee imported anu the odds choice last long
Handicap the of the
card the time Of 151 45 for the mile and eighth ourff
seconds from the track and stake record
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Two Prizes for Auderson

F. K. Anderson was a double winner
on the links of the Hydewood Country
Club yesterday. He captured the bali
sweepstakes and the high honors for
the Presidents Cup with low net
score of 67
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Yates and Miller Win

The combined efforts of C. w. Yates
and Z. d. Miller captured the high
honors of the day in the r-baIl
match play medal handicap over the
Glen Ridge Country Club course yes
terday. The tandem finished with the
low net total of 141 for the eighteen
holes. Each had an allowance of
seventeen s, strokes. Yates went around
the course in S5-17--6S, while Miller
took gross score of 80 for 73.
W: e. Lake and c. E: Miller, with
lI2 net, were second, while third place
went to the combination of Vi. J
Wooster and w. B. Carlson, who
turned in net card Of 149. L. E. Olds
and Robert Mitchell were tied with j
G. Currier and Tom Jones for third
honors, with combined net cards of
$50 each.
The scores:
Miller. soaiS@5a' IT, l7sEss1ls1' s1a y. S z E
and W. 3. Carlson. l49; l.. E. Olds and
Robert Mitchell 16N: j. G.. Currier and
Tom Jones. 100; l.. 2. Mccoy and Fl. s.
Harmon. l62, +. b. Van Aukcn and W. Il,
Powers. l64.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Cicaycr Shows Wov

IT: NJ. Cleaver was the winner in the
weekly ball sweepstakes over the Plain
held Country Club course yesterday
He had Il low net score of 6S.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
IHrRav CifV n In nG Galo

baltimore at Rochester
Reading at Binghamton
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, s; Buffalo, 0.
Toronto, 2; Newark, l ga in.. lst)
Toronto, l; Newark, 6 q in., 2d|
Baltimore, 8; Rochester o (lst)
Baltimore, 8; Roch't'r. Z Ul in., 2d)
Binghamton, 4; Reading, 1 {ist)
Reading, 6; Binghamton, 4 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
NJ w. l.. Prt W. l.. Pct.
B'more.. IS II .T2A Bingt'n IS 81 .ae6
Toronto AZ 81 .603 koch't'r 32 AZ .432
Newark. 80 38 .50G Reading ~ As .375
buHaIo. 30 W .A93lJ. City,. rs 46 1851
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Answer to Query

CONSTANT READER.--Tommy Burns
(real name Noah Brusso) was born
June II, 1881, at Hanover, Canada, of
French Canadian parents.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
New England League

Lowell. E: Lewiston, o.
fltchburg. u; Lawrence, 3. first game
Fitchburg. 2; Lawrence, o; second game.
Portland. 4: Haverhili. q f1s tnuingsi.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Eastern League

Providence. 10 Hartford :?
Worcester. Bridgeport. ! 81 . inninEr,-
Pittsfieid. 6 Waterbury 3.
New Haven. q Springfield. g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

: S2-5-77. ". c. Browning. with 100
lS-S2. was second
The scores:
rs hole medal play, handioap-G Gwath
mey, s6--4-72; II. a. Good, s4--s-76
B Raryis s2--6-77:' H. d. wanlon
00-12--7S
Ball sweepstakes (morninr round)-R
Harr's S2-5-1'; W c. Browning. 100
18-s2
Afternoon round-G Cwathmey. 7s-4-
"; Il. harris, s0--b-T5.
Draw at Essex Fells
A tie was the result of the weekly
ball sweepstakes competition at the
Essex Fclls Country Club yesterday
The deadlocked members were G. I
Olichant and w. j. Dorslinger. who
. turned in respective cards Of s5-32- SO
and 83- 20-63. r. Jacobus, with a low
net card of 65 was third while fourth
place went to S. f. Balzer with
90 26-68
The scores:
G. i. olichant a6-s2--6S: w. ! Dor.
singer, s3-20-6S; r. Jacobus Q6--3f-G5.
;. r. Biazier. 94-2G-6s: W w Rev,
nolds. lo3-33-,o, y. j. Jacobus. 104
S3-71; L. e Hart, 1l1-35-76 T. l..
Allen 10O--o2--rv So -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and Owner II. NJ. s. H. NJ. s.
Ethel, G. Christia nsen. 4:52 "a l:2T :34
Saginaw, J. Paulson Disabled
HANDICAP CLASS (second divison)--
Start, 3:25; course. 7.3 miles:
Sylla. p. s. Crovat ..... 4:55:52 1:3O:22
Careless. II. Pmm .... A:59:18 1:34:18
Fantasia, Ira Beebe, jr. 4:59 :36 :3I :36
May. w. Anderson ...... b:07:1G 1880
I.oafer, Helm and Pimm. 5:OH:4D l:43:d9
Wahkan H. Michaels and
Christensen ........ Disa bled
Chippewa, J. X. Birch. Disabled
Mavourneen, j. and d.
Taylor .......-.. Did not finish
Corrected time Sylla, l 20 :O9; Tan
tasia. 1885,; Careless, 1:34:1s, May
5000: Loafer, :42:13.
HANDICAP CLASS (third divisson)--
start 3:25; course miles:
Spider. II. D. a. Martin. l:l7:3S O:5o:38
Bug II, H. Rottamer.... 4:s6:55 l:65
Corrected time on Alcyon, .0:52:O5 :;
Spider. o.s2:ss; Bug II. o:59:52; Bob Cat,
1:10:33.
KNOCKABOUTs-st $3.50; course.
73 miles
Skylark. j. Jansen b:2f:12 I:51 :1o
Mouse, e. T supper. 5:22:I3 l52:l3
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

hs n
III aa'sx End Msa
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

- - u = II TIT"
Kat. G. IT Arpichy .. .N.fi a.
Aqua Marin G. = W~yand ftif up- fn. .h
STAR START. 8 Ipf ftf.
MILES
Shooting Star. dohn i
Sheihsr ............-... $50 81 tf7
saturn. o. " Elder. jr.. tt.-s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
SEEK Is, 900 MEMBERS
FOR CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS
Central Committee of Delegates
From 81 Citizens Organizations
Discuss Drive.

The central committee. composed of
delegates from twenty-seven citizens
associations, expects to interest at
, least $4,000 more men in the civic af-
fairs of the District as a result of
the membership drive to be conducted
by the neighborhood associations late
in November.
This was indicated by the announce
ment at a meeting of the central com :
mittee in the District building last
night that $4,000 membership buttons
have been ordered. 1t is estimated
that there are now about 5000 men
in the citizens associations. In the
coming drive the associations will aim
FOR total membership of $4,000.
10 those men who have never be-
longed to their neighborhood organ
lzation the campaigners will point
out that as long as the city remains
VoteIesS the citizens association is
the best channel through which they
can assert their opinion OF public
questions
The central committee was i'm
pressed last night with the plan out
lined by Herman Phillips of the Mount
Pleasant association for canvassing
for new members. He said the Mount
Pleasant association intends to di-
VIDE its territory into precincts and
SubdlVide the precincts into zones of
ten houses each, with one man in
charge of each zone. 1t is probable
that several of the associations will
follow this plan.
The central committee is looking
for a downtown headquarters from
watch TO direct the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
HIT BY AUTO: LEG BROKEN.
Mrs. Alice Kennedy Struck by RED
Cross Car-Other Accidents.

Mrs. Alice Kennedy. 1928 New
hampshire avenue, had a leg broken
when she was knocked down at 22d
and X streets yesterday by a Red
Cross automobile driven by Miss
Mary Moylan. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Watson E. Romer. Forest Glen Md
and William f. Upton. 1857 Column
bia road. were drivers of automobiles
that collided at 18th and Irving
streets yesterday. Both vehicles were
damag ed
A taxicab driven by William r. Hy-
land. 2139 Pennsylva MIA avenue, was
struck by an automobile operated by
NJ. Clair, 915 r street, at Connect.
cut avenue and Woodley road last
night. The taxicab was badly dam.
aged.
A collision between the automobiles
of Albert Leavey. 1889 F street. and
Alvin Smith. 426 I street. occurred al
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
last night. Slight damage to bott
vehicles resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
|R. |. AVENUE CITIZENS
| PLAN DRIVE COMMITTEE
Twenty New Members Admitted
New Streets and Drainage
;; Problems Discussed.

In order to get 100 per cent results
from the forthcoming membership
drive the Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban Citizens Association at meet
ing last night in the sherwood fres-
byterian Church, ed and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, authorized
its president to appoint special
committee of ten members 10 devise
ways and means for the drive.
President William Torbert spoke on
the necessity of keeping the cohiinu-
nifty banded together. Flxe ooliars
was appropriated to the reuei a'io II
of Citizens Associations To. ala IN the
drive and twenty new members were
admitted last night. This brings the
total membership up to nearly 1oO.
Complaint was made in resolution
adopted by the association asalnsl
the construction OF new streets IN the
neighborhood without regard 10 the
nxisting systems of surface drainage
Members said that the stoppage OF
the drainage system formed ponds IN
the middle of streets and, besides
being insanitary, was injurious &c
property The association requested
the engineer department to investi-
gate the matter and to supply some
remedy The department was also
requested to use care to prevent a
future recurrence of the nuisance.
A return to the telephone rates III
use by the telephone company before
the government took control was
urged in a resolution.
In the discussion of the Neighbor-
hood News. paper published and
edited by the president of the asso-
citation, a vote of thanks was given
him by the association for his work
Public support was urged of the
community store which is now in OPP
Grafton. Members said that it re-
duced the high cost of living and the
store could be operated on satisfac-
tory basis If the proper support were
given.
Miss Grace Hazard entertained will
songs, and refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
BRITAIN WARNS BoLsHEv1KI.
Trotsky and Others Made RESPONSE
BILE for Treatment of Prisoners.

LONDON, October 20 via Ottawa
In the house of commons yesterday
Cecil Harmsworth, parliamentary sec
rotary for foreign affairs. stated In
reply to a question that the govern
ment had notified Leon Trotsky, the
bolshevik war minister, and others
in soviet Russia that they would be
held personally responsible for the
treatment of British prisoners and
other British citizens In Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Pay Raises for Gardeners.

, Provision was made for increasing
the salaries of statutory employees in
TN botanic Garden.
The amount which may be expended
during the fiscal year 1920 for repairs
on Treasury Department buildings in
Washington was increased from SIG
e00 to 81 900.
The paragraph inserted by the Sen
ate requiring executive departments
and independent establishments to re-
port each proposed new activity or IN
Vestigation to the bureau OF efficiency
was stricken out, as was also the para
graph directing the bureau OF eff
cieUcy to investigate the methods OF
bus ness in the bureau OF war risk
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Hospital to Get Aid.

An appropriation of S2.9Go for Co
lumbia Hospital was allowed
Certain uneXpended balances of ap-
propriatiOnS for sewer construction
work in the District were made avail
able for 1920. An appropriation of
$4,000 was approved for the upper
Potomac interceptor.
The amount that may be paid from
appropriations for community forums
and civic centers for the services of
secretaries, teachers, organizers and
clerks was increased from 20 10 80 l 3
per cent.
Appropriation was made for certain
additional employees in the Treasury
Department from November l instead
Of October / as proposed by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
ASKS CUSTODY OF SON.

DHerbert \. Church has asked the
District Supreme Court TO award him
the custody of his son, Morton b.
Church, seven years old. He says his
wife. Minnie & Church. now has ex
elusive control of the boy. under cir
cumStances which he regards as
against the best interests of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
% TO JOIN BOARD OF TRADE.
Membership Committee Acts Favor
ablv on Applications.

At meeting of the membership
committee of the Board of Trade yes
terdav afternoon applications OF
twenty-five candidates for member.
ship received favorab bn action: l1 te
memhership at a meeting of the board
Of of directors Monday evening.
The membership committee is tc
hold it's final meeting of the year next
Thursday at the Anglers Club, where
d;nner ;S to be served at ! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
MONEY FOR BRIDGE
| IS CUT FROM BILL
Work on Aqueduct Spar
Meets Setback Pay
: Raises for Gardeners.

The proposed appropriation of $780,
600 for continuing the construction OF
the Aqueduct bridge was stricken
from the deficiency appropriation bill
in the conference between the two
houses. a report of which has been
approved.
The proposed appropriation of 81
1884 for additional employees IN the
patent Office TO bring the work of the
trade mark division up to date was
also rejected. Appropriations for ad
ditional employees from November l.
Instead of from October /, were al
lowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

The winner of a cigarette smoking
competition in England kept an or
binary cigarette alight for sixty-two
minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Jose Conrado Tovar, Brilliant Pianist,
HeardInC0ncert Before Woman'S Club

ONE Of the worlds most brilliant
" virtuosos appeared last evening on
the musical program Of the Mac
Dowell club when the clubs fort
nightly recital was given at the
Woman's club. under the direction Of
Mrs. sidney Moore.
This young musician IS Jose Con-
RADIO Tovar.
He enraptured the audience with
the first number he gave, which was
his Interpretation OF LISTS Rhap-
sodis number ten.
He responded to this number with
two encores. He played for his second
number Chopin's "Eroiea Polonaise"
and again graciously responded to
two enthusiastic encores-
Very few times has Fl Paso been so
interested in the appearance OF mu-
stefan and should he appear In II
Paso in recital as 1t is desired that ne
may do, music pupils viii benetit Oy
his wonder performances
Particularly striking was his Civ
ing Of the "Glissando" in thirds siXths
and octaves. The playing OF the Glis-
sando IN octaves has probably never
been done by another musician heard
here TOvar was sent by the late
president Francisco MaderO TO spain
10 complete his musical education,
when his talents were brought 70 the
attention Of Madero and he was given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

ONE OF the prettiest prenuptial par
" ties given honoring Miss Louise
Mckinney. whose marriage to Frank
Lucas occurs this evening. was the
miscellaneous shower rendered her
tuesday evening by Miss Neomi Kel-
Ter at the Keller apartments in the
Cope. Miss Keller was assisted in
receiving and entertaining by her
mother. AIRS. Kate Keller. and Mrs.
Laura Mckinney, the mother OF the
honor guest
The drawing room OF the prettfly
appointed apartment was very artis-
tic with decorations In the dainty
spring colors OF green and pink
Serpentine crepe in these tlnts was
suspended from the rose and green
shaded chandeliers and brought to the
four corners Of the room.
The card tables, where bunco was
played, had covers Of pink and green
and baskets in the same shades held
green and pink corrections A dainty
salad course was served at the games
conclusion Prizes were won BY Miss
Margaret MCGEE, who received high
score and was presented a pair OF
black lace hose Miss Estelle Levy
received the consolation prize. two
dainty Madeira embroidered handker-
chiefs.
A pretty feature OF the evening was
the presentation Of a pink and green
wicker basket filled with lovely gifts.
to Miss Mckinney.
The guests present included Miss
Mckinney, Mrs. Keller. Mrs William
Jefferson Deavitt, Mrs. 7. C. Bauagh.
Mrs. Chris Fox, Mrs. Ray Delhmar.
Mrs. Walter TriedanberE. Airs. Ger
trude Cook. Airs. Florence Shepperd.
Mrs 3. II. Hensley Mrs. Laura Nc
Kinney. Mrs Kate Keller, Miss Louise
Mckinney, Miss Margaret McGhee.
Miss Charles Carter, Miss Elizabeth
Lucas. Miss Helen Lucas. Miss Blanche
lucas, Miss Eileen Moore, 1fiss Estelle
Levy, Miss Irma Whitley. Miss Pauline
Dorman, Miss Winnie Schu. Miss Stella
Schu, Miss Dolly Long. Miss Gertrude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

DURING the war days when count
u less women in America were look
ing about for their place in forming
an auxiliary to aid the men at the
front, one OF the first movements
started was a class in first aid. Thou
sands Of women completed this course
and found It Of greatest benefit in
caring for minor ailments among their
own families and even though the
war IS over and assistance is not
needed at a fighting front, many
women still find it well to receive
this instruction. Women who desire
TO join the first aid classes may do
50 by registering at Red Cross head
quarters in the Roberts Banner-build-
ing and when as many as 10 do
this, a class may be formed A num-
Der OF certificates from headquarters
in Washington, D. c.. have arrived and
are al headquarters here These
certificates were issued TO the fol-
lowing maids and matrons, following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS. FEVERISH
IF C0NSTIPATED
California Syrup Of Figs"
can't harm tender stom-
ach or bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply Will not
take the time from play 70 empty their
bowels. which become cloEged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour
Look AT the tongue. mother. II
coated, or your child is listless. cross.
teverish, breath bad. restless. doesu':
eat heartily. full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aflmens
give teaspOonful OF California
Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry. be-
cause Il is perfectly harmless, and In
a few hours all this constipation
poison. sour bile and fermenting waste
VII gently move out OF the boweis
and you have a well. playful child
again A thorough inside cleansing
IS oftimes all that is necessary. II
should be the first treatment given IN
any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" WhicB
has full directions for ba bies. children
OF all ages and for groWn-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that II is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company