davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Schneider Demands Full
Share of Series Money:
Eiler Outpitches Cadore
NATIONAL. r.CAcr~r,

CINCINNATI, Sept. Is. - The new
champions OF the National League won
from Brooklyn to-day, 2 to Q. 1t was
pitchers battle between Hod Ellcr
and Lew Cadore, in which the former
had only slightly the better of it.
The Reds scored their two runs in
the seventh inning on Duncan's double
kopf's single and stolen base, wild
throw by Kruger, and All infeld hit by
Neale.
Johnston had big day at the bat.
with single. a double and a triple.
Myers opened the ninth with three-
hAsger. ard konctchy walked, but Eier
struck out the mex. two batters and
Hickman. who ran for Koncrchy, was
out stealing.
1t was "Heinc Groh Day" end the
captain of the Cincinnati club was
presented with a hall clock, silver
bowl from his bowling team, a wrist
watch and q diamond stick pin.
Schroeder, the recruit who has been
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Cornell Practice Brings
Out Four Combinations

, ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-Four COM
blnaslons of players were put together
on the Cornell field this afternoon for
the purposes of signal drill, but no
attempt was made to form varsity
tsan1 ana the most capable players
eievens. Coach Rush is giving out the
signals earlier than usual, aiminy 70
nave the players familiar with them
oy the time scrimmagcs begin. The
iIrst Of these is scheduled for Satur-
day Nethercott, S,livcricls and Casa
par; played in ore o. the back}ielJs
today and Shiverick called for ru}n.
Der OF forward passes.
:, ne arrangement announced that
tanl Ecklcy. former end on the Cornell
yeam yS Tor two years, who served in
france as lst lieutenant III The 31sth
infantry. mad been engaged TO coacS
the Freshmen football team and would
report here within few davs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Comiskey Now Ready
For Seat Applications

CHICAGO. Sept. Charles A.
Comiskey, owner OF the Chicago Amer
leans, evidently is convinced his club
will! win the American League pen
nant. he authorized the announce
ment to-day that applications for
worlds series tickets would be accept
ed by mail. The reservations will be
filled in the order received.
Reservations will be limited to four
tickets to each applicant, and it will
be necessary to purchase tickets for
three games. Box seats will sell for
$3.50 grandstand seats $3.50, pavilion
seats $2.2o and the bleachers $l.1O.
These prices include war tax.
Seats in the boxes and grandstand
are the only ones reserved in advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Unusual Coli Contest

An unusual goif contest win he
held on the links Of the Hudson riv~,.
Country Cub at YonAcrs mex. Tues
Gay when the members of tie XIV
York Newspaper Go i Club viii com.
pete for special Drizo as :. fea,ure
OF the one-doy tournament there
which y,, hes been offered b. John C..
fllnn. "ro for two wears was secre-
tary OF the newspaper club.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
SteeplecEasc Favored

The Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States has opened negotiations
with the international Olympic Com
mlttee for the adding of steeplechase
event Tor the games which are sched-
nled to take place at Antwerp next
year According to the programme of
events announced, no provision has
been made FOR steeplechsse contest
and Frederick W. Ruben. secretary.
treasurer OF the A. A. T., is cndeavor-
ing to have it restored to the pro
grammc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Nayin Remains Neutral

DETROIT, Sept 10 rank ]. Navin,
president os the Detroit American
League Baseball club, intends TO take
no part in the movement to unseat
Garry hermann as head OF the Ma
tional Commission. or in shat directed
against Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, he said to-day
Declaring that Herman had de-
voted many years to bringing base
ball to it's present high standard,
Navin added that he had resigned from
the nominating committee of the COM
mission to avoid becoming involved in
the controversy centring about him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Mrs. v igl,ln.an to Face
Miss L.,.insterstein in finai

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. i'--ai' i'ls
George y. Wigatmar- n bsoY' ',c..
national woman's champion, ana "'.' 4.
Marion Iindegsteil. @. Ne~to4. ..o,s. ~,
were 1naiists IN the womea's n@',UlIii @4.'iUlis
tenuis championship az Philaae.pyorr, lvor
last spring, wiM meet again to-i.O,,ss ~,
in the .;nal match Of the woman ; vy,
tournament at the Longwocd O''''''
Club srsl
Mrs. Wightman won her senl'-a,,r, A..
match to DAY by defea''Hg MISS -
townsend. Of Philadelphia. %; sss,
and Miss Z.uder>tein 'rrmpneo *
Mrs. J. a. snurtle.E, o. Boston,
tt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Heavy Hitting of Smith
Gives Cleveland Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-Eckert,
local semi-professional pitcher, made
his debut with PHILADELPHIA to-day and
vas beaten by Cleveland, 4 TO /. Two
hard hits wcre made of his delivery
a triple ard a hcmc run, both by
Smith.
Uh!e held the Athletics to two hits
in seven innings. but base on balls
and Smiths tumble or Tickert's single
threatened to tie the score in the
eighth. Bagby Went to the rescue anu
checked the locals.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Vermont Players Active

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. la.-Tbe
football squad at University of Yer
mont, now numbering twenty four, is
undergoing training a. Grand Isle.
With Or Edwards as coach The nu-
cieus of the team are Granger. OF
'ast seasons team, Plumb and Ran
Rutland.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Pound
Barnes Out i'm
Five Innings
McGraw's Pitching Ace Gives
Way to Recruit After
Yielding Six Tallies

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18.-The Giants
underwent the ultimate humiliation at
Forbes Field this afternoon when tho
Pesky Pirates pelted Jess Barnes out
of the box and walked off with the vic
tory by to o. The Giants have suf-
fered few shutouts this season, but the
game to-day made up for all tho close
ones.
Manager McGraw was not present to
witness the crushing defeat. Christv
Mathcwson, who has been directing the
teams activities on the field in the alb
sencc OF the manager, refused to lift
Barnes from the fray after the Pirates
had pounded the New York pitching ace
for three runs.
After Bczdek's Buccaneers had added
three more markers in the fifth, how
ever, Matty was compelled to resort %
heroic measures and in the next inning
sent in Colonel Slower recruit, who
finished out the game The Pirates we're
kind to the newcomer and extracted
only one run from him.
Inc GIANTS telt deeply the humilia-
ton because of the fact that it was the
veteran Babe Adams who shut them out
and with only three hits. Two of
these were collected by Kelly. In the
last four innings the visitors failed TO
get man on base. The hero Of the
1909 worlds series held complete mas
terry over the Giants, striking out six OF
them. In the third he famed Barnes,
Burns and KpufY in order.
Barbara started the trouble for
barnes in the second, after Grimm had
grounded out, via Fletcher and Kelly.
The stubby third basenan singled 10
right. Barbara tossed out Cutahaw, but
Ierry singled through the box, plncing
Barbale on third. A double steal was
pat into execution. Barbara dcleatnx
Fletcher's return to the plate. Flctch-
er's tumble put Blackwell on first, ana
Adams's single scored Terry and sent
Blackwell to third. Bigbee's single
scored Blackwell.
The Pirates got four more hits and
three supcrtluous runs in the fifth on
hits by Bigbec, Carey, Southwortl1 and
Barbarc's triple. of Slower, in the
eighth, two hits ard pass ncttcd tna
final Pittsburgh, run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Senators Make a Sweep
In Series With Browns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Washiu4-
ton made Il clean sweep Of the series
with St. Louis By taking both ends of
a donbie-ncadcr here to-day by scores
OF 12 to s and 7 to 0.
Schacht, who pitched for the locals
in the first game, vas obtained re-
Gently from Jersey City Of the Inter-
national League. Ellerbe's work at bat
and ahell was the feature of both
games.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
New Champions Win by 20;
Cincinnati Recruit on Strike

playing third base while Groh is ont
or the lineup with an injured finger
,efused to put on uniform because
ne was not allotted full share of the
world series receipts
At meeting: of the Cincinnati; plav-
ers this morning it was voted that
every man on the team should receive
full share except Duncan. Schroeder
and See, who have been with the team
only about month. These three were
voted half share each.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Mays Pitches and Bats
Hugn1en to 6-4 Victory
''lnjunction Kid Starts and Finishes Six-Rn
Jubilee in Third Inning; Mayer Pounded
Out of the Box; Cicottc Is Still Resting Up
By w. O.. McCeehan

Carl attorneys have been
month"; bumped the naughty
yesterday
ball the batting
finished connecting
single n inning The final to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Cross Battles Howard

Marty Cross, the hard-hitting New
Yorker, and Johnny Howard, Bay
onnc's fighting policeman, will clash
IN the main eight-round bout at the
Bayonne A. A. tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
I0tals ;.5a ~ II II Tota,s ...29 q IA
"Ratted for " clsh in ninth inning
fBatted for Galloway In ninth inning
3Battcd for Dykes In ninth lnDInE

CleVeland. ... 0 O c--4
Philadelphia. o o-i
Three base hit-Slnith. Home run-
smith stolen buses-Chapman Zinn
Sacr,hcc hit Chapman. Double play
GARDINER Harris and Gardner. Left on
bases--Cleveland. &; Philadelphia. G. Dascs
On O., bal's-Oh Chle, a; Off Bagby, /: Off
Eckert. 2 Hits-Off Chle. 3 In TI-5 IN
nlngs; on BaGoy, in l 2-3. Struck out
w Ohle, ]; by Dnghy |; by Echcrt, g.
Winning ptchcr--Chle
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Tigers Hit Jones Hard
And Score Over Red Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.--Detroit hit cnm
Jones and Bob McGraw hard to-day and
easily defeated Boston. 8 to 9, in their
final game OF The season. Howard
Ehmke started for Detroit, but was
taken out after passing Hooper and
Witt and giving Lamar two balls. Ayers
replaced Ehmkc and held Boston TO five
ritS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
One Big Inning
CHICAGO "A. Il

CHICAGO tAI.l NEW YORK ~
- 40 70 se abr Do g {
i:::Colhus. 20. 20ireck'p'gh. ss.4 ! l
Weaver. 30 ) 30lRake-. 9b - @
Jackson II & ] 3 OIL P'pp IL - o 8 J 6
F.'sch, cf 81 llPratt % -. 9 !
;;;.rsr "spa! ID sSo eoTssLs 0bes's !: 81 GO
Schak. c .Ao2 00Rucl. 80 10
layer, p - 0 olMays. p ....j $ 0
J a''' si' mix. pl 0 a . o.
Murphy ~ 90 oo
Wilkinson. pl D o.
Tcts's ...26 A % Il Totai. IS 10 aT II 2
'Antted .or Lowdcr-niNl N sixth inning.
Sh,ssso.i Ssy, @or,: o /" S-s s
Two base hits--Pratt. Mays Jackson.
EeI;soh' r.a;' SchalS Thrse-nsse hit--viss.
hit-VicA. Double plays--Pratt, Peckin-
paugh and Pipp; Mays, Ruel and Pipp.
Lest on bases.~New York, 10; Chicago. 9.
Baaea on ba,is-On Mays. !; Oft Mayer Q;
OF Lowdermils. !; OFT Wilkinson. !. Hits
OFF Mayer. IN 5 innings: off Lowder-
MIX. in o. OF v'iikinson, : in g.. Struck
out--By Mays. o; by Mayer. !; by I.owder-
milk, l; by WilkipHon. l. Wild pitch.
Mayer. Losing .tchcr-alayer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Iq!a. 81 10 p II 2 To'al, . 50 II II n 10 !
stated LOT Van Glider in ninth inning
Washington. . , 0 10
Two-base hi.s--Judge. Schepner fs)
Murphy a., Stolen bascs-Ju,ige Leon,
ard Ellerbe. Sacrifice h!ts-;cracht tal
Sacrifice HiesE,llerbe Milan Doufl.
piays-'ierber. snovelln and sisler Lew
on hasss--St. Louis. S, WASHINGTON. e.
Eases on balls-Or SotNoroa. 4: off Van
Glider /; cN Schacht, l. ITits--O?t So--l-
oron. i in innings: OF Yam Glider, in
= etruc.. ort-Hy Sothoron, = b. * aac,at
9 WA pteh--sotl:oron. I.oatns pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
g 6T1f q dSpC())RI;!rLIGH'r X! 7
~ ~>nz'S e6Y Gf3HfZaf2dR Rice
Copyright, 1919, Ne1v York Tribune 1mc)
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Isac.)
Seasons End

Vefe ended @ transient uocat;on,
The forests ere tinted ac;th chrouc
{foodby % rlde- -auuy reaches
And back TO tie asphalt and home
For leagues uhere the timber
And bypaths,
We yana6led, aon behind
Pit urbun confusion
We Jothed IN the Heuveu's ovn sunshine
And slogged IN the and the mud;
Each do1cning ond tcilgt but strengthened
lureof all in blood.
had to
Hid the yeI-5eoten
and heading office
Haze closed tumble edoyu shacE
We're lett all the trails TO the fouyfoot
The a0oods to the partridge end hack;
to the IN his freedom
BY clocs of York;.
The O.
The depths Of the roueys trod,
Again for q tulre,nonth protection
Nere left to the acotchi"g Of God
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
"Wlards would like another
Dempsey And likely the Kaiser would like
mans back the Western front But don't think
What Is Record?
anyway? anything changing
times conditions resuaonor regardless
Thirtyfve twenty-seven
home runs He struck off twenty-five these in ball park where
the ouhed fence only yards from the
more than the length of ordinary ouheld fly
No such conditions prevail to-day for the short Py
Ruth has made his in ball parks every
instance the fence range
Quite obviously he hasn't been competing Under the
that confronted Ed williamson
Suppose had yards seconds
downhil track? Would stand?
Buck Freemans record
been held up the modern mard
ing that record Ruth stands he Home King.
II Kid Gleason could manipulate his pitching through
against Cleveland Detroit Boston, the proabi
that he will still manipulation that involves
only
Five Years Ago
In doping world still recall certain dav on
the of the Boston, c 1914 Stags stood up
and announced that his club would rush the Athletics
and beat them four straight
concluded.
we heroic attempt McIrn Barry Baker
ohang Bender and Plank being couldn't turn
the trick But Ior all that precisely
National League victory in the last starts
The Misery Record
OF all sad moments yoatr
Where misery rife-
The saddest of all
The cadde's echo "OUTER BOUNDS"
EDDIE Collins has only collected due from five world
seres but on four occasions he has winning end II.
great habit II start u
Inc world wal may not have much az
nunoer OF folks thought it would long was sufficient
BRING Michigan and Chicago football field It was ro
wholly in ~ ~ " wac "o'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
7 he score:
$ - Q IL y ELL Totals

"E;attod for lonc* IN fourth inning
'Hatted for McGraw IN eighth ian.ne.
n@s. no.Fo., oa:. ,.:" Q ! ) ! g @
Two base hita-Vcaci1. Ayers. Tlaes.eal
i-afNar Huth. Three base h!ts--t,obD.
Heilrnan. stolen bases---Cobb Bush. Atm
ln'th. Veach. Shannon. Lamar. McInnis.
5asr,fics ,a. hits1-ioung [Sl; heiinan,, j.
non. Scott and Mclnns. Left on bases-
rctro't 8 boston, II. Bases on balls.-Ofr
NcGraw, 2: off Dumont. j. Nits-Oii
Eh1nke none in no innings: of: Ayers, 8
II 8: of Jones. in 4; of McCsraw, ia A.
OFT DunoNt. in i. iIlt by pitcher--l2j j.
Ayers (shannon. %. Struck out--fsy
Nyers, 9; by Jones /; by Mct1raw. .
inning pitcher-Ayers. Losing pitcher
.fuI.ea
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

T@as 81 o7e,lia > To.ais ....4,es97u
tsn fYr konetch. IN nlDih irving.
iH"t;ed for Baird III ninth innlnr
Brooklyn. Q t. o 0 0 0 %
0 o W
Two-b base hits--Duncan Johnston. Three
base hits--Johnston. Myers. stolen bases
-kopf. Magee. Sacrifice hits--Daubert,
Baird Double play--Wingo and Rath.
Bases on balls--Or Eller, g. Struck out
By Eller. S: by Cadora, 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

gHsas 81 o. - II q Tc.als a67llo7e1
New iork.... 0 D
Pittsburgh. 0 3 Q Q Q x-7
ryto-busa hit Ncliv Thrcc~base hts
Grimm. Barbara. Stolen bascs--s0uth-
worth. Harbarc. Terry. Double p;a,.---
Doyle. Fletcher ard Kelly. Lsfe on bases
New York. 4; P!ttshurgh. 6. base on
bails-Cr SroVcr, /. l!its--Off Barnes >
in innings on Snove~. > in 3. Strucl.
out-By Barron, j. by Snover. .; By
Adams, Z. Losing pitcher-Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Totals .s3 Sa4l4 81 Tot.ls se7 10 o. 10 A
Il for - ~ '

'Batted for Gerber in ninth Inning
s. 3 'alsias:oa. a9S's1 3 . : 80 60
Two bare h..-E!:erhe. Sacrifice hits
Iurph., Agne'1. SaanAs. Sacrifice fly
Asrsp Double play Elierhe and Jr,iqe
l.efi On hases--s. Louis S: Washington.
+. Bases ON hails-On Galna. .; OF
Courtney, :. struck oui--Ey GaN.a. ); ~
Courtney, !.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Baseball To-day, $3.50 P. NJ n. 7. An,er;
cans VS. Detroit Polo GroundA Adm 6Oc.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

NEW YORK q. ~ PITTSBURGH o. ~
Lb r h pc ae, abb h 70 Il Il
EnrTs II .A 90 Bighcs II 81 . q n
Naur. cS ...4 90 0 0Htarey @. ~ 500
Ff!sch. Sd 400 @ S'thw'thi .si 700
Dc3!o ~ ...l lOG cGlilnIn lib 30 ~ q /
Fletcher. SIS" 0 i)>arhsre. 80. ! 0
STAT :! - oCutshaw. - "a 4 q
hci'J. III g l3 Q Terry, ....! | 0
Go%alcs. c. Q Kiecal7ell. c.A q
smith, ....l o Aal.s . 4o 30
Harncs. p - | o.
Shower. Il 0 0 o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

England, and will be France first and
Italy first and Germany first, re.
spectively, when the time comes. So
that now that the time has come for
US, it must be America first.
Protection explains the bulk of what
America is. commercially, agricultural.
ly and industrially. When we mo-
bilized our industries for the war
We discovered how great we had grown
as the result of building through the
aid of a protective tariff. We had
much to mobilize; and we put it to
great account.
That policy is still the policy for us
We must match ourselves with bust
ness principles against other nations
applying business principles to their
affairs. If we do not, we shall in
evitably be losers in the game. For
the war over, the world returns to a
business basis. The war has changed
much, but not the laws of business
nor the elements of human nature
Trade still is, and will remain, zen
hghtened selfshness'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Indemnities.

4 London correspondent in Paris
declares that the peace conference has
already settled in the negative the
question of calling upon Germany and
her allies to pay the allied countries
the cost of the war or to impose heavy
indemnitics upon them. This, however,
does not indicate that Germany, Aus
tria, Turkey and Bulgaria will not
pay. They will be made, indeed, to
pay heavily for those distinctions and
Outrages which were not incidental to
legitimate military operations. As far
as possible they must pay in kind,
ships to replace those sunk nccdlessly
and unjustifably, machines to replace
those taken OF wantonly wrecked
stocks of goods to replenish the stores
IF merchants and manufacturers
whose premises were looted agricui-
tural implements and stock to replace
tools and animals carried off from the
civilian populations.
Indemnities in kind are necessarily
limited. Germany-to speak alone of
her-probably cannot replace all of
the loot or all of the distinctions.
Money equivalents must be enacted if
justice is to be done. The total
amount of such indemnities will prob
ably reach the limit of the ability of
the enemy people to pay. Beyond that
it would be folly to go. A bankrupt
nation can pay nothing.
Computation of the indemnities,
based as thus suggested upon destrue-
tons and thefts outside of the realm
of legitimate warfare, involves an ex-
act calculation of the debt in terms
not of the values at the time of the
destruction, but the cost of replace
ment There should be also some pen
atty in money terms for the killing of
civilians, by air raids and in outrages.
Obviously this branch of the peace
conference work will be one of the
most difficult features of the Paris
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
The New Committees.

One has only to consider the variety
of subjects likely to be presented to
the next Congress to understand how
keen and general public interest is III
the organization of that body. Bust
ness men, laboring men, farmers,
miners and others will examine the
list of the committees when published
with lively concern.
Take the tariff As all revenue
measures must originate in the House,
the new ways and means committee
viii possess great importance, since a
revision of the Underwood law is GER
tain to be undertaken. And interest
in the new finance committee of the
Senate will not be lacking. That com
mittee exercises a wide latitude in
amending House revenue measures,
and counts materially in the equation
of taxation.
Take appropriations. While gener-
Gus treatment of the government viii
be expected, it will also be expected
that economy be practiced in voting
supplies As matter of war neces-
sity, Uncle Sam, for nearly two years
now, has been a liberal, even lavish,
spender. But the time has come for
cutting the corners, and the new Con.
gress must perform that service.
Take the naval committee, the Army
committee, the agricultural committee,
foreign affairs, immigration and natu-
ralization, interstate and foreign COM
merce, Judiciary, merchant marine,
railroads, rivers and harbors, and other
committees. All will be busy, and the
buster because of the war Recon
struction, and obligations imposed by
our new relations to the world, will call
for much legislation, which, in turn,
will call for care and experience in
the shaping.
This keen and general interest is a
good thing, and should have an in
fluence on Capitol Hill when the time
for committeemaking arrives. In
both House and Senate the members
should be sorted and assigned accord
ing to their bent and qualifications
The country will expect every man to
do his duty and his best, and every
man, therefore, should be at a post
which will develop the best that is in
him. Otherwise, both he and the eoun-
try will suffer.
An early extra session may become
imperative. In that event this COM
mittee-making will soon be due. But,
whenever, soon or late, it presents it.
self, the majority should be ready, and
use its material to the best possible
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Germany's Dwindling Army.

If an estimate made by intelligence
officers of the Sd American Army
at Coblenz is correct there is no &C.
casion for the allies to fear renewal
of the war by Germany. 1t is re-
ported that they have concluded, on
the basis of reports from all parts of
the country, that the organized Ger
man army now located in various
depots numbers from 100000 to $780,
cate that these soldiers are of poor
morale and unavailable for large OPP
erations. And, moreover, the number
is diminishing rapidly. A new volun-
teer army is being organized to stop
the Polish and bolshevik invasions
and numbers now between 100000 and
100000 men. But these are also of
doubtful morale and have not yet
| been fully organized.
This would indicate that the great
German military machine has prae'
tically gone to pieces. It seems to
have demobilized itself. There has
been no such stampede from the ranks
as occurred in Russia after the revo.
luton, but steadily there appears to
have been a drift back into civilian
life.
1t would be a task of the creates.
difficulty to reassemble the old fight
ing force. 1t is doubtful whether Won
Hindenburg himself could recreate the
army on scale in any degree proper
Tomato to the task. Indeed,- difficulty
is evidently being met in providing a
sufficient force to resist invasions from
the east.
With the navy surrendered and the
North sea coast open to attack, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

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When you're debilitated and your
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you regain health and strength by
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DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
granules, easy to take as candy.