davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
REDTOWN CRAZY
TO SEE SERIES
But All Cincinnati Can Not
N Crowd Into Park Across
Rhine.

A baseball pennant is something
of a curiosity around Cincinnati.
They may have seen Halley's comet,
a few thousand German helmets and
submarines, all kinds OF craft tug
ging up the Ohio and floating as
lazily down, but-thcy never saw a
baseball pennant. At least none of
the present-day spry fans have seen
one.
And what one hasn't seen natur-
ally looms UP as huge attraction.
Cincinnati wants to see what a PEN
nant looks like and what a world
series game with those foreign
American Leaguers looks like.
After Old Speedway.
The demand is expected TO be such
that no ordinary ball yard will ever
hold the crowds and therefore Garry
Hermann and his ASSOCIATES. who
do not allow sentiment alone 10
predominate, are looking about for
a field big enough to let 'em all in
providing they have the price of ad-
mission. Garry's eye fell on the big
speedway. a few miles outside of
Cincinnati where 100000 fans can
get in and he began figuring how
ne could build a grandstand out in
front in such a manner as to seat
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
SOUTHERN WINS
BATTLE FROM
CLOFFEPS NINE

The calculations of the followers
OF the Navy Yard League champions
were given a rude jar yesterday
when it was figured that Southern
Railway would be an easy PROPOSE
ton for the fence-busting Coffeps,
because of the fact that the railroad
league champions had failed to look
impressive in their initial appear
ance against War Risk on Saturday.
When darkness put an end to the
contest, after eight innings of play,
Southern Railway was found on the
long end of 3-to-l score in the
fourth game in the post-season Sc
ries for the sand-lot baseball cham
pionship of the District.
Walter Beall has pitched many
good ball games in his sand-lot
career. but it is doubtful If he ever
turned in a better pitching perform
ance than the one nc showed yes
tcrday when he stopped the heavy
hitting Cloffeps in their tracks,
and would have blanked his .oppo-
nents but for a wobble by Barn
hardt in the opening inning. He
allowed eight hits, sent the same
number back to the bench by the
strike-out route and contributed a
clean blow that scored the run that
put his club in front.
Humphreys undertook the mound
duty for CloffePs and, although ne
was touched up to the extent of
thirteen hits, it was not easy to
convert these safeties into runs.
his own fielding helping consider
ably to keep the score down. He
would have had to pitch shut-out
ball to win and might have gotten
away with his game had he been op-
posed by less effective hurler than
Walter Beall.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
GREEK WRESTLER TO
MEET JOE TURNER

Final arrangements have beon
made for the opening of the wrestling
season at the LyCeum Theater Fri
day night. when Joe Turner. the To-
cal favorite. meets for the first time
John Ellis, the new Greek champion,
in finish match, best two in three
falls.
Manager Roland had practically
matched Oishia, the Jap. and when
he saw = chance to obtain Ellis he
lost no time in making the match.
Little is known OF the Greek in this
section, but he has been the feature
attraction at the Haymarket Thea
ter. Chicago. and Manager Roland
feels sure he has man who will
beat the local Srappler
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
TRACK GAMES WILL
NOT BE ATTRACTION

one Of tho chief committeeman of
the Government Recreation League
pronounced that besides the track
and field events that will be held in
conjunction with the second annual
interdepartmental games. the grand
masque community carnival will lie
one of the best that has ever been
presented to the followers of mirth
in this locality. This attraction will
take place Immediately after tn"
track events.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR DISTRICT TITLE

The annual tennis tournament for
the championship of the District of
Columbia under the auspices of the
National Lawn Tennis Association OF
the United States. will be held on the
courts of the Dumbarton Club. Wis
consin avenue and r street northwest,
starting Saturday At As p. m.
The events will he mems singles.
mems doubles, ladies' singles and
mixed doubles.
Entries should be made to the ten
mis- committee, Dumbarton Club. The
entries in mems singles will close at
p. m. Friday. Entries in the other
events will close Saturday at p. m.
Prizes will be awarded in each event.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Hudgins. Va: Sunny Jim, b &, W. Z. Miller
Washington, D. c.; Michigan Bog. h g.. ". L,
Miller. Washington; Bertha Fog. b. m, II
Hinche, Baltimore Nd.
2:ls trot and 2z2 pace; purse. 500: Peter n
hns b. g., c. Becker, Tshoro. y. &. Bond Is
sue, b. &, c. Becker. Tsrboro: Juno Dodge. S,
M, A. K. Atkinson, Hamlet. y. G; Chinqua
pin, b. g., Samuel Montgomery Gaithersburg
Md: Gray Ghost. e. Z, W. f Miller. Wash
ingtor: Little Maud O. b. m. wilfrcd Hard
e8ty, South River, Md.
2li pace; puise. 500: Lady May, h. NJ. l. s
Bad!ey, Wilson. y. C; Morris Patch. b G., A.
X. Atkinson. Hamlet n c: King Bee b. &
L. 5. Hadley. Wilson. n C.: Mary Ellen. b
m. w. E. Miller. Washington: Billy Lyles. b
6. ". L Miller, Washington; W. c. Zieseu
helm, s. s. ". T Dietrich. Baltimore Nd.
Joe Alliewood, s. e, ]. ]. Sweny. Baltimore
ND.
One mile fast running race; post entries
purse $50.
SiN furlong; post entries; pusr, $40
Motorcycle rare FIVE miles
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
LOCAL OARSMEN IN
QUAKERTOWN MEET

At the opening of the entries for
the Middle states regatta in Phila-
delphia last niSht it was found that
Washington viii be well represented
The local oarsmen who will TAX
part in the events Will be the junior
eight-oared crew of the PotOrls q
Boat Club against the Nesper Club
OF Philadelphia Bob Duncan, OF the
Potomac Club. has entered the as
sociotiom single scull. Will" tn" In
termediatc eight cared shell and tn.
Junior quadrupie sculling events Will
see local oarsmcn in the limelight.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Lowiy Macks Land.

Boston. Aug. 27.-The lowly Mackz
had the best of an open fluSfrst
with the Red Sox today when the
game was halted by rain in the sixth
with the Quakertown tribe in front
by q 6-tO-4 count. Hoyt. OF the
home team, proved easy pickings for
tine visitors. The score by innings
Philadelphia. a............ 300 03O-t
Boston. ............-... 1O2 01o-4
Bstteries-Noyes and Perkins
Hoyt and Walters.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
NAVY YARD ELEVEN
3 QUESTION In AIR

Whether the naval gun factory will
'e represented with a football team
nder the direction of the Govern
nent Recreation League or whether
IN independent team will take the
leld is today in the hands of a COM
nittee. which was appointed last night
look into the situation.
This committee is expected to hand
lOwn a verdict within a few days
FOUR men outside of the employees of
he navy yard were asked by Coach
turner and Captain-eIectARay Towers
'sustng the Recreation League to
'lace the question before this COM
-nittee.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
roo EARLY TO TALK
WORLD SERIES PLANS

New York, Aug. 2T.-IJ's too early
or world series arrangements. \
OF Of things may happen before Oc-
ober"
President Heydler, OF the National
"a que. made this comment today
N the report that the National Com
mission had been called to meet in
his city next Tuesday TO make ar
auEements for tho world series.
Discussion Of the existing es-
TanEemcnt with the owners was
aid by him to To-" one Of the prin-
iPal subjects to he handled at the
commission meeting as well as other
outing business.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
WESTY HOGAN GOES
TO COCHRAN FOR S4,5OO

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. 27.-Westy
Hogan, winner of numerous stake
aces, and the conqueror Of Omar
Ahayyam in the Bowie Handicap a
rear ago. was sold at auction here
ast night for $500 to II. ). Coch-
'an. This was one Of several
lorscs sold from the stable OF Will
rid Niau. GeOTEn Starr. anOthc-
li=n-cIass performer. brought $5.IoJ
md went to II. Perkins.
These racers brought tho bos-
.rIces realized "a tho sail, a. 1Shicl
D number Of horses iu Irainiu-
we're sold Whimsey, which won
seveTaI stake events, and has sine
pesD running i'm seIlIrE races.
wrought $1,000 and W as purchased
~ G.. W Fareman
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

the curious and ball-mad populace.
Cincinnati has been waiting fifty
years for this thing to happen. Fifty
years of hope and eyes to the base
ball heavens. They suffered in a
baseball way as some of the little
countries-the doormats Of Germany
suffered before the world war.
And this is the anniversary-the
fiftieth.
Garry May Smile.
Cincinnati will be mighty happy
when the Reds finally cinch the 4 C,
and the world series is assured and
Garry Hermann will be mighty
happy If he can collect daily admis-
sions from a 100000 fandom.
And II the Reds should win the
big series, too. the cup will over
flow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Many Yard Club Handed SetbackRacine Other Sports
Double Bill Today.

New York, Aug. 27.-Owing to
a slight shower Of rain at the
Polo Grounds and a heavy
shower of af1davits at the
Yankee Offices, the opening game
of the Ysnkee-Washington series
was postponed today. There will
be doubIe-header tomorrow,
weather permitting. of course
with Carl Mays pitching one
game and probably George Mog-
ridge the other.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
REX CLUBMEN HAVE
HARD BATTLES AHEAD

The HCA Athletic Club will journey
to OWNS, Md. Saturday to play the
nine representing That place. On Sun
cay the nine Will 90 over to Baltimore
t0c Z double header, while on Monday
Labor Day) tho Beuders. of the Bal
timoEc DTydocks and ShipbuiIdinc
Company, of Baltimore, will be the
attraction at Union League Park in
Il doublc-neaGer, the first game to be
gin At o'clock. This club has on its
roster some Of the best ball Players
in the Monumental City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
TIGERS ARE JOLTED
BY SPEAKERS TRIBE

Cleveland. Aug. 27.--The Indians
downed the Tigers again today. to
.. Although handicapped by a four
run lead in the first, the Tigers kept
pegging away at Coveleskie until
they tied the score and forged to
the front.
The Indians. however. were not
to be denied and bumped Love and
Boland in the seventh in much the
same manner that they had Dauss
in the first and won out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
TOUCH ROADS
TO LAND FLAG
Harry Wright Pilots Cincin-
natl Reds to First Title,
Moran Follows.

Fifty years ago this season Harry
Wright threw the first baseball into
, professional game. That was back
In ---s when he organized the lrst
professional team. the Cincinnati
Red Stockings and started out to beat
the world. and did.
II the Reds win the pennant Wright
siIl have the honor of pitching the
frst ball at the coming worlds series
sad has lived to see Cincinnati at the
Top again and baseball on the plane
where he had tried to elevate it.
Baseball has changed. especially in
Cincinnati, and from Wright to Moran
has been an awful drag.
HoBcrs in LImeIIEht.
Back in the days when Wright was
manager. they won every game play
ed. fifty-seven in all. scoring 2,Se5 runs
and knocking out 10 home runs.
In nifty years from now it Will be
Moran. not for the games he won,
but for putting the Reds back TO a
professional standing.
He was the original miracle man OF
baseball although no one ever thought
II such IL title until George StIllings
came and moved the Braves from the
cellar 10 the pennant tower in u few
weeks.
They now call Pat Moran the
miracle man. Hes the second miracle
nan. Pat IS the hero OF the modern
Ise.
Rhine Fans Hopeful.
Cincinnati fans are hoping another
Efty years will not eIapse before they
IAN celebrate a third successful sea
son, and commemorate the flftietn
anniversary of MOran's triImps as
hey are celebrating the nrtieth an
lfversary Of WrighJ's good season in
The worlds series this year
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
FELSCH'S HOME RUN
LANDS FOR CHICAGO

-. Louis, No, Aug. 27.-A home run
gave the White Sox another one-run
victory over the Browns today when
Happy FelsCh drove over the LETT
Held fence in the seventh inning after
Weaver and Jackson singled with two
out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Giants Trim PhiIIies,

New York, Aug. -. .T bat
tling six frames to a l-to-1 tic with
the Phillies today the Giants went
out and hammered the slants Of
Rube Meadows to such an extent
that they landed the long end OF a
I-to-l0 count. The score by innings:
New York. 900 OOl ll4--
Philadelphia. . 100 600 OlO-2
Batteries-Barnes and Gonzales;
Meadows and Tragesser.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Play Naval Gunners.

The Winston A. q. CwhiteD will
play the Naval Gun Factory ,coIoredl
at the American League Park. Sat
urday at p. IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Left on bsses-SOIthern Railway. a; ClOheps,
l.. Stolen ba~s-CohilI Mccarthy Double
E.ays-Humphreys 90 Giovanetti TO CroOke. Two
base hIts-StorBer Bsruhardt. Struck Out-By
Humphrcs. C. by DeaIl. 2. Bass olI lslls-Of
HUMPHREYS. .: Of Beall ; Hit by pitChei tall
By Humphreys FlAher;y y Bean .McBrdy
UuPire-Mr. Hughes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NeSterday's Results.
New York, .: Philadelphia, 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Detroit .................. 0 0 { 0 q : o 6
Cleveland ............... 1 0 Q 0 5 0 ~
Runs-Young Cobb l2r veach. Love. Grauey
Spcs:Cr IN. HAIRS. Gardner. Wsmhy -. Two.
basr hits-Veach, Speaker. Smith, O'Neil.
Wamby. Thrre-base hits-Veach. Graney. Stolen
hase--SpskeT. Sacrifice hit Harris. Sacrifice
fies--Hciman, Chapman. Doub'c plavs-Ain-
smith to Jones Chairman to Harris. Left on
bAses-Detroit, S: Cleveland. TO- Base on balls
on Love. 4; of Bolsnd. |: of Ehmke, 2; of
CoVecsk.e :, Hits-Of DausS. ) in l inning
on Live. in 23 innings; Of B0snd. l In
Is inning; n Coveleskie Il in : innings tnure
ont in stl1; of Myers l in 2 innings; of
Ehmke. IN inning Struck out-By Love. L.
by Boland. l: by E1mke. l. by Covelessie. 5;
by Myers l. Winning Iitcher-Coveleskie Los
ing ritcher-Love. Umpircs-Hidebrsnd AID
Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. Q; Buffalo, /. Newark, 4
Buffalo, 5.
Baltimore. 2: Rochester. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

RUES-NcavcT. JlCAsnn 81. Telsch ~. Gan
oil. JaSobson. Sisler 20. 1ohiE GdiIia- Earned
--.rls-st. Lo,gis 4; Chicasc. 8. T9o-tase hits
Risbcr-. JacUbsrn. DcmEitt. TUbi1. Hone
rHU'-Gallia. FClsGl. SacTihce hita-CTtrbsr
S~halk. Hit b. pitched haII-By Gania lei
bold. Basss On balls-OF GaIli4, >: of Viii
iau-7. :. Struck out-Bv Williams .: b
tralil1. 4. Left Gu b seE-C CHicaGr. s: St Louis
& Tiusc # game hour minutes. UrnT-s-
MeSsTs. Chill and NloFiaril-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Nesterda y's Results,

Washington-New York, rain.
Chicago. 8; New York, ).
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, ).
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
RIGHT EARFUL

Soon as a golfer wins a
cup or two they put an initial
in front Of his given mon
icker.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
where They Play Tt
Standing OF the Clubs

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
SARATOGA RESULTS.

7prCuiice Allowance claimed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Democrats Give
Sproul Praise

Dispatches from Allentown state
that the Democrats of Lehigh county
at their county meeting at Dorney
Park on Saturday broke preced-
cnts by indorsing, for the first
time in history, a Republican
official, the action of Governor
Sproul "in curbing the prof1igate
tendencies of the Legislature to
some extent by the exercise of his
power of veto," receiving the un-
opposed approval of the gathering in
connection with a clause in the reso-
lutions condemning the State law
making body for Its unwarranted
increase of salaries"
Lacking in old-time enthusiasm,
due, it was declared, to the fact that
it was held under dry" conditions,
the meeting was attended by fewer
than 1900 people, the crowd being
made up largely of picnickers and
other disinterested sightseers. There
were fewer than 500 people about
the speakers stand during the
speechmaking period and much dis
appointment was expressed because
the committee failed to make good
its promise to have Congressman
Kitchin, of North Carolina, and Con-
gressman Gallivan, of Boston, as the
principal orators. In their stead
came Representatives j. Thomas
Heffiin, of Alabama; Jared S. San
ders, of Louisiana, and Harry J.
Steele, of Easton, who did all the
talking. Their speeches were en-
tirely made up of a defense of the
Democratic administrators war and
peace policies.
Candidates for county Office nomi-
nations were thicker than flies about
the proverable molasses barrel, but
they failed to arouse much enthu-
siasm, one old-time voter who upon
being rendered a card by friend,
announcing the latters candidacy,
boldly declaring, Yes, but I'm no
longer a Democrat; l have changed
my mind" He expressed the senti-
ments of hundreds of others in the
crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
LOTS OF PEOPLE
QUICKLY NOTICED
HOW HE IMPROVED
Enola Railroad Man Had Been
Suffering So That He
Could Hardly Keep
At Work

Il had suffered so badly from
stomach trouble in the last few
months that it got so could hardly
keep at work. My food would not
digest and after meals 7 would suf-
fer from terrible pains, in my side.
1 always felt weak and run down and
some mornings I hardly had the
courage to get up"
This is how Charles NJ. Mccoy, of
Enola, Pa, told of his condition q
short time ago.
When 1 read of Natonex I
thought it must be just the sort of
medicine I was looking for, so i had
my wife go up and get It for me-"
this Pennsylvania man explained
when he told low he found the ma
ture medicine that has cleansed his
system and built him up.
THE first two boxes of Natonex
pretty nearly ended all of my in
digestion troubles. and it began to
suild me up wonderfully.
People could see the change in
my lool'~ and wGs beginning to
pick up flesh. l was no longer
bothered with a pain in nv side ard
felt like working once more.
Il recommend Natonex to
every pouy BECAUSE II has been
lroven to me that the building
powers are there. L recommended
Natonex to several of the boys at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Shops,
where l work and they told me it
had dore as much for them as it
did for me-"
Men and women Tho are suffer-
ing from stomach, liver or kidney
trouble can have confidence in Ma
toneX because it contains the nature
remedies that everyone knows. No
one doubts that natures products are
the best for system building and they
take NatoneX without a single doubt.
Natonex is especially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas Drug
Co, 16 North Third street, and is
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
OUT FOR MAYOR

York, Pa, Aug. 25. - Principal
interest in city politics now centers
around the Republican nomination
fof mayor. This was brought about
by the candidacy announced the lat
ter part of last week of Alderman
Noah c.. May. May will oppose the
Lafean candidate, Ephriam Huig-
entugler, the incumbent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
STRIKE AvEkTED

Allentown, Pa. Aug. %. - A
threatened strike of the motormen,
conductors and trackmen of the AL
lentown and Reading Traction Com
pany was averted here when the
men were given a raise of three
cents had been demanded. Train
men now receive thirty-six cents an
hour and trackmen thirty two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
DEMOCRATS PICK CANDIDATES

Hagcrstown, Md, Aug. 25.-The
Democratic County Central Com
mittee has filled two vacancies on
the primary ticket by selecting
Robert Hartle for the nomination
Tor county clerk and Wiley Aver,
Of Sandy Hook, for the House of
Delegates. Attorney j. Cleveland
Grice is being urged to accept the
nomination for associate Judge, and
may decide to become a candidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
INDUSTRY WILL
BE BIG THEME
Health Insurance Also to BE
Discussed at Doctors
Meeting

Health insur-
ance, the new
p G n n S y ! V ania
State compensa-
ton law amend
ments, conserva-
ton of workers
and disposal of
trade wastes and
sewage will be
the chief themes
for discussion at
the ninth confer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Too Many Bibles in
American Movies,
Say Anti Clericals

Paris, Aug. 25. - French anti
clericals appear to be taking alarm
at the frequent appearance of Bibles
and pastors in American moving
pictures. NJ. Aulard, the historian,
in an article decrying the far west
films, says enough has been seen of
the sentimental bandits, and appeals
to Americans to keep them for
themselves along with their pastors
and their Bibles. He adds that they
give a false idea of the American
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
horrid political nature of the depart

horrld po1tlcal nature or the Depart
ment.
, The Department of Overseas
Trade is a comparatively new project
of the government, having been Gre
ated specifically to provide neutral
ground on which the Foreign Office
and the Board of Trade might CO.
operate to further British trade in
terests. Responsibility to two mas
ters is partly blamed for the diff
culties Sir Athur encountered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

You'll never be disappointed when you
come here-We always have what we advertise, plenty
it, but matter how good the merchandise the end of the
season. dispose of everything at extremely low prices
the greatest have attended,
and if knew much about the serious conditions facing
the manufacturers do you'd make haste and stock up
heavily while there such savings your command
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

You had better hurry there's no time for
delayYou can't afford to miss all the good things
that will have need of when they be bought such
ridiculous low prices selling them during this end of
the cleanup matter how clever buyer how
long wait for opportunity equal this olive Store
handise prices you'll discover it can't be doneWe
strong advocates for greater valueThat why insist
giving than they possibly elsewhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Overseas Trade Head
Resigns Because of
Too Much Politics

London, Aug. 25. Sir Arthur
teelMaitland, head of the Depart
ment of Overseas Trade, has resign
ed his position, protesting that he
has constantly been hung up by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

ence of Industrial Surgeons and
Physicians to be held at the State
Capitol on September %. The ses-
sion will be held in conjunction with
the State Medical Society meeting,
the State Departments of Labor and
Industry, Health and others CO.
operating.
DR.. Francis d. Patterson, chief
of the division of industrial hygiene
and engineering of the Department
of Labor and Industry, is to pre-
side. Commissioner of Labor and
Industry c. B. Connolly, DR.. p. L.
VanSickle, president of the State
Medical Society; C. a. Emerson, Jr.,
chief engineer, Department of
Health; DR.. Alice Hamilton, United
States Department of Labor; DR..
John B. Andrews, secretary Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legisla-
ton; DR.. George E. Tucker Hart
ford, Conn.,, and John A. Lapp, Chi
cago, will be speakers. The after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
MASONS IN CHARGE

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 25.-The fu-
neral of Professor James e. Caroth-
ers was held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock and was in charge of the
Masons, st. Johns Lodge, No. ESQ,
of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

With your finger! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off, root and all, with
out one bit of pain or soreness.
Truly! No humbug!