davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

Mrs. r. H. Hayes, $500 North 9th
street, visited her brother, Private
James Smith, of the Old Sth Illinois,
in Chicago, last week. Private Smith
had just been released from the base
hospital where he was confined for
three months after being wounded in
battle, Mrs, Hayes reports him look
ing fine now and quite well. While
in Chicago Mrs. Hayes visited Mes
danes Nettie Sexton Seymour, Rosa
Bertha Primus and Ella Lee Smith
Robinson, all of whom had been for
merly instructors at Western Universi-
ty, this city, and whom she reports to
be doing well in the city of Chicago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

Mr.. Smith, who had just purchased
a home on North Third street, was
drowned Saturday in some manner,
while looking after his fishing nets at
the mouth of the Kaw.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

Remember: If it's in the newspa-
per line and published, Swancy & Sons
have it or can get it.. Wait for our
solicitor, who will call on every Ne
gro reader in Kansas City, Kans., in
the very near future.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That the meanest woman in the
world is the one who will not tell
another woman a Secret"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

Quite a few of our boys from over
seas are at home again and seemingly
are glad to be hire. After all there's
10 place like home, especially if it's
in good old Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That two of the hardest things
to get rid of are colds and creditors.
Deed dey is"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That a noted attorney was ques-
%tioning a witness and insisted that
he reply either yes or no. The wit
ness protested of the manner in
which the question had been put, he
could not answer it intelligently with
a yes OF no.
There is no question but what can
be answered in%telligently with a yes
or no." said the Attorney.
q can ask you one question that
you cannot answer intelligently with
either yes or no." said the witness.
Put your question" said the At,
torney.
Have you stopped beating your
wife YETI" asked the witness.
1t took the Court a half hour TO get
order.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

The pastor and members of st.
Peter c. NJ. E. church, Eighth and Oak
land, are pleased with the result of
their rally-$SO1 was raised. Mrs.
Tennie Johnson's club reported $5O1
and Mr.. George Edwards club re-
ported $500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

They say that if you will call
West $50, you'll hear something
to your advantage as well as
for your health.-Adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That a certain school ma'am
washes all the paper money she re-
ceives before she uses it. Well, we
are not so particular. Just give it to
us any old way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

MRS. ANGIE BARKSDALE
Poro Hair Dresser
2os Lafayette Avenue
Kansas City, Kans.
A letter or card will bring me
to you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That a certain dude recently de-
cided to auction himself off at a dol
lar a chance, but after the women
looked him over there were only
three chances sold, two to old maids
and n to an idiot. Didn't go very
big, did he?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That a COlored man called up a
lady the other day and said "Ca'line
Jackson, will you marry me Sadday
night?" and Caline replied Goose I
will if l can get a dress made by dat
time. Who is you anyhow" That's
going some, isn't it?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

That a certain "doctah" asked a
citizen how he felt. The citizen re-
piled Fairly well except a little cold"
The "doctah" said: Better get some
whiskey and quinine.' The next day
the citizen received a bill for two
dollars. Betty and Sam say that all
doctors must have plenty of nerve.
That a Sunday School teacher
was telling a class of boys that the
race is o to the swift but to him
that holds out to the end; and then
asked why is it, boys, the race does
not go to the swift" One little fell
low spoke up quickly and said at
must because his gasoline gave out
before he got there" Some answer
eh?
The sun., 1919-04-06
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Racs-Thrse-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming: purse $500; six furlongs
ASSESSOR ia H EHGT1is;ey tS z even and
2, / TO . and out seconds Dixie Highway
10 tFinley), to !. To and I TO s
third; rims-i:it Lydia 81 the Sly
Hundred. Clonakii'y. Brown Baby and
second Race-Tnree and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furionra
9 to 5, nrst;. Frank Burke, Ic5 Murray
Kid, ils (winsnsid>, to :. to 5Si and
High Olympus. seyila. Rora and roy Mis-.
Third Race--Three-year-o Ids ard I'm.
ward GlaiminSi purse $500; six furlongs
out. hrst;, Violet. ia tThurber>, to i,
!1Whitel, to l. TO and d. to 3, third
Brown Prince and Jsjaroita also ran
Fourth Race--Three-year.oid maiden,
claiming purse 1900 Ave and half fur.
longs Precious Jewel. Is twida), S to Q.
Mistress, 100 tFlniey), I TO Q, & To- snS
to 5. third, Time. 1907 l-B. Carey Maid
Slilleto; Cafeteria. Venetian BOY and Duke
FIFTH Race-Handioap; three.y.ar-o,as
and upward Purse 1900; nve and hair
fur!onss. Tippier, ioI lFrasch), 0 to l. 4
nsld), 20 8; ! to 3 and out, second; This
ard even, third. Time, 1908 is. RareTty
Aaiyoiio and Hamilton A. also ran.
sixth Rac4-tiree1ers purse, three-ysar-
dds and upward; purse $500; one mile.
Koran, 100 q, HowardJ, s TO 2, even ana
! TO 9, nrst Beverly James. lIS tPetsl' 20
ltS CMurray) TO 5. TO 6 ana our mia
Time 1879 So. London Girl. soorpii, Post.
master aud Laekrose also ran
The sun., 1919-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-For maiden two-years-oh
colts and geldingsi four fulongs; Billy
ray. us; SANDY BeAl. lis; calvert, liz,
Little One, us; Jtoistersr, ais; Paul Jonss
liS lie Bleuet ump,). il5.
MURRAY entry,
year-oids and upward; six furlongs: Mob
can, lis: Miss Sterling. 10; Huey Travis
i0S; laughing Eyes I'D, lo3; NBeauty Sleep
a. s MscSsnse; rs; wisiiSnte, les James
rs; Loyal Peter. los; sauf Conduit, ioi
xChallense, lo3. Also. eligible; Lelnster.
los; Bonna a. 1903; Miss Fauntleroy. 10
Third Race--Claiming; three-year-old-
and upward six and half furlong-: XII.
NOR us; Parlor BOY, Il5; Celtabel. ITO.
liz; Thornboom. is; fdsaI, los: IRE.
ponde lOs; Refugee. ms: American, liz.
NHpoli, los: XEdith DAumann, los. Also
eligible; ErinS Line, ITO; Bronco Billy
Frank shannon, loS; Gloaming, lis; CO
Fourth Haoe--The Advance Hand,a.r.
ror three year -olds elk furlongs: Duchess
Frtzeur. ici; Mahony. lie; John CuilinAn.
Fifth Race-7sellinK; thre.-y.sr-olds ara
~; y. X; Beal, 10; sPiureu1i, "a; xKii's
I'd Ill; Indian Chant, 40; Firing Lin.
no: Glass TOT, los.
sixth Rece-ClaiminE; four-yesr -old-
Front Royal, ll2; Sea Beach. 1903: Csndi-
date ri. l07; XOtisco, 80; Garbage, iO9
Pulaski 1922 Inquieta, 1917; q. NJ. Miller
1903; Stir Up, 1903; Rill Hunley, ln7.
Seventh Race-Ciai.ning three year.o,dr
and upward; one mile and 70 yards
Luther IFS Flora Finch, 1915; xFouutsiu
Fay. III AmalEamator. 10; plurenzi, ~
SSifrosressiVe. l0s; Harwood. 40; wewoks
xApprentics allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-04-06
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race our,year-olds and upward;
claiming purse S0oo; I'VE and a half fur
second; IieeTator, 100 tTToxIsTl. 0 to 2.
King K, Apple Jack. Doctor Fab. Royal
Tea, Capt, Fredericks. sureget. Nasledo-
vati, Resluse and Valerie West also ran.
seventy yards: Miss Kruter 1903 (stalkerl,
MsrniyTs to H .o 3 T' ana Tto 10 ~
second; Lucius, -lla CROwanI, . to. J.
. TO 5 and 8 to ., third. Time, lao 20.
Neptune Flash OF Steel and VIII DO also
Third -year-oids and up
Light, lCi Cassidy. 8 to = a to and
cut, hrst; Mars Mouse, ia (Troxler), even,
TO- and out, second ia Stone. l9l
third. fine, :is a.6 oSolus' Mlnawsnd,
Tom brooks. Sky Ball and No Lawn also
Fourth Race-Three-year-old and up
ward; handicap; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards; Under Fire. 90 tRobinsonl.
jM Garn sS ~ s to TO 10 and V to !.
second; slippery Elm. Tia (stalker), 10 2,
to and to 3. third. Time. l'4i as
ward; the Eiks Purse; 5000; six furlongs.
A. n, Akin, lls Cassidy, sto s., to 10
I to I, TO & and 7 10 10. second; Bon
Tromp lll &C.. Robiusnn). & to- l. > %
and to Z, third. Time, 1898. Sands
OF Pleasure. Tyranny, Brlnghurst and Kate
Bright also ran.
Sixth Race--Three- yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900; one mile and
seventy yards: Barbara Shilling, l07 &C..
RobinsonJ, 10 I, to S and to 10, nrsti
Rookery I0I (Mclntyre), 10 10 8. 6 TO .
and . TO 8, second; Byrne, l0l (Carroln,
to I. 9 - and to 3, thi-d Time,
1859. Bit OF plArney, Kez!ah, Cara
way, Luke Mae. Browns FavOrite. Dur
ward Roberts and Ruth Harrison also ran.
The sun., 1919-04-06
CHARLEY LEYDECKER
WINS NIP AND TUCK
Romps Away From Opponents
Over Sloppy Track in Fea-
ture at Bowie.
MILE. DAZIE A VICTOR
special Despatch TO THn suS.

BOWIE. Nd, April 5.-Ths death Of
Frankie Robinson, who was killed by be-
Ing thrown AID kicked in the sixth race
yesterday cast a gloom over the race
goers at Prince George Park this after
noon. The noted jockey was a favorite
with all racegoers, and his death caused
sincere grief. 1t rained here to-day, too,
ard the track was sloppy This caused
many Withdrawals and marred the sport
The Nip and Tuck Handicap was the
feature. It was for three year-olds at
Ave and half furlongs and brought
four good sprinters to the post The
contest was anything but what its name
implies. Never was It q nip and tuck
struggle. for Charley Leydecker, the bay
colt owned by Mrs. James Arthur, was
too fast for his opponents and made q
runaway race of it
He raced J. p. Murphy into submis-
sion In the first quarter and then drew
away and went on by himself to win
by six lengths. ]. p. Murphy finished
second and Hauberk was third.
The two-year-old race at four furlongs
/ went to Cornelius Fellowes's bay Ally
Mile. Dazzle. Ted Rice got her away
on her toes and kept her in command
until she passed the judges length and
half ahead OF c. 8. Grayson. Sandy
Beal was third
Eirs. Race-For two-yesr-olds; purse
400; half mile: Won by Mile Dazzle, Tia
son. Ito lMetealf. $3.50 and out, second y:
$3.50. Plumpet also ran Murray entry.
un SssoIa RHSemFOr .hres,,ysar.old. and
tRicel, 1880. 1910 ana Ss.fo; Marcy,
IG7 &wakottl. 80; SO and 81. %, second; Sister
Emblem, 100 tMetcaif. s2.s0 third. Time,
Ocean Prince also ran.
Third Race--For three-year- oids and
hair furonsa Won P by so:lu. U' ~ ts ERH
Gso $50 3 AND and T,sT cop Rose ,g
1873 As. ParlOr Boy. broncho Billy.
pongro, Kingling I'd and Dartworth also
upward; purse $1,000; handicap; nvs and
Gst fHTGRss S0n Sy essr ss Lsy
; oss second; iMsssSs!k. sis iRiesS. out out
Won by Firing Line, lis {Riesl, iS,io;
S sa So and BT ,sso s sssSnd Ans ms
Time 1850 Graphic, Pluviada and Thorn
Sixth Race-For three-yesr- olds and up
twenty yards; Won by Progressive. lO6
tRichcreekl, s5.lo s2,so and sac: Don
second; Capt. Hodge. llS 'Butweln, s2.SO.
third Time l;4S2-5. Fairy Prince, Old
BIZ Bender, Sea Beach and Keynote also
ran
Seventh Racs--For four-ysar- olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500; one mile
and sixteenth; Won, by Luther, ios
tRco). 1910, $40 and {2.So; Fountain
Fay, II? CButwelD, S2,s0 and $40. sec
ond; Incidence. ia Darlington, S32o,
third, Time. 1895. Blue Rock and
Inquieta also ran.
The sun., 1919-04-06
CORNELL IN FAVOR
OF NEW big FOUR
Ratifies Principles of Agree
ment With Penn, Columbia
and Dartmouth.
MAY IMPROVE FINANCES
Special Despatch 10 THE sus.


ITHACA, N. Y. April 5.-Pennsylvanla.
Columbia and Dartmouth are forming
a quadranguiar athletic alliance. accord
ing to the Cornell Alumni Ne,cs, which
quotes President Dlederichs of the Cor
nell Athletic Association as its author
ity. The Neuos says:
THE constitution. which deals largely
with matters OF organization, has been
ratified in principle by Cornell at least,
but has not yet been adopted"
Cornell has sent In it's eligibility rules.
which, 1t is hoped. will be adopted by the
other members. The object OF the league
Is positive. Any member may play with
any other competitor II can.
The covenant will provide. however.
for football games between the teams In
the league, two baseball games each and
Interchange OF rowing. track athletics
and other sports. subject TO the existence
OF teams and not completely effective in
football until Columbia's faculty rules
TO permit games with heavy opponents,
Arrangements for homo games and Cor
the use of the Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania stadiums for the Cornell-Dart-
mouth games probably viii be included.
Prof. Diederichs feels that the sltua-
ton as II relates to football with tho
DIG three In not materially altered by the
forming OF the new alliance, while In
rowing and other sports the arrange
ment cuts practically no figure at all.
He points out, however, that financially
the agreement will improve the present
situation without preventing the forming
or new ties and without breaking old
ones by supplying a nucleus for each
schedule that is formed.
II Is likely that the arrangement
agreements. IL contaminated, will be
completed and signed before summer,
The sun., 1919-04-06
STUBS CHESS VICTOR,
Wins First Percentage Prize in
Brooklyn Club,

Houghton Stubs, playing In the first
class at the Brooklyn Chess Club. was
the winner of the FIRST percentage prize
In the last quarter OF the continuous
tournament, making a record Of 90 VIC
tories and ~ losses, with a percentage
OF .S3S. Walter Olsen, recently re-
turned from France. captured the second
prize with 1870 victories and 81 losses and
percentage OF sol. The third prize
was won by c. ]. Crowell. who won 2O6
and lost 1917, with q percentage OF $40.
The high aggregate OF victories
st3nds TO the credit OF S. ii. Cragg. who
won 466, w, n. Jennings won 463. j.
w. Brunnemer i0-2, l.. Raunhoim So
and II, Stubs S-3, are the leaders in
The sun., 1919-04-06
CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE.
Special DespatcA 10 Tnr suS.

PINEHuRsT, N. c.. April 1.-THE out
door tennis season will be officially
opened next week with tho playing Of
the first annual North and South tour
nament at Pinehurst. A fine field will
take part in the tournament, The latest
entries include Tilden and Richards, the
national doubles champions, Miss Tin
denstein. who shares the national
women's doubles title with Miss Goss
Miss Balm, who holds two legs on the
midwinter cup, and G. f. Watson, Jr.,
winner OF the midwinter title this year,
The sun., 1919-04-06
SQUASH TITLE GOES
TO CHARLES BISHOP
Defeat Of J. 8. Casey in N. Y.
A. G. Championship Only
Had After Extra Sets.
COBURN TO MEET APPEL

Charles Bishop Of the New York Ath-
let!c Club yesterday was crowned the
squash tennis champion OF the winged
foot association when he defeated ]. 8.
Casey In the final round match by 15--'
II, 15-13. 1913.
Bishop put much speed behind all his
smashes and had his opponent on the
jump throughout. The newly crowned
champion made some wonderful gets
and executed many pretty corner shots.
Casey played fine game. but was I'M
able to cope with his moro experienced
and speedy opponent
In the fnal game. which went ia
Bishop by 1913. Casey displayed won
derful squash. In this game Casey
forced HID opponent TO play an extra
set of hve before he was returned the
winner,
r. @. Coburn OF the Harvard Club
yesterday earned the right to meet John
w. Appel, Jr., the national champion
in the final round OF the annual Har-
ward Club squash tennis championship
tournament by defeating Fred s. Clark
son In q semi-fina round match by Is
~. is Coburn and Appel will meet
for the title tomorrow afternoon.
Only three matches were decided yes
terday In the opening round of the an
nual Class A squash tennis champion
ship tournament OF the Yale Club. The
winning players were L ]. Clapp. Allan
Corey and Stuyvesant Wainwright, Jr.
All three advanced into the second
round.
Clspp won by default from Fred s.
johnson, while Corey eliminated c. j.
Mcguire in three games. 1o-15. 1910,
l5-9. Wainwright defeated William
Adams, Jr.. by 15-5, l2-l5, ls--l5.
Charles Wesley Dingee yesterday de-
feated Alfred S. Moses in the final round
match of the annual handicap squash
tennis tournament OF the members OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. Dingee won in
three straight games at 1913, 15-13.
15--12.
Dingee played from scratch. while his
opponent was allowed seven aces in
each game. Despite this large handicap.
Dingee won all three games hHndly. In
only one game was he hard pressed.
This was the opening session. In which
he had to play an extra set OF Ave be-
fore he was declared the winner at
lS-ls.
In another match J. C. Tomlinson de-
feated II. II. Etern, 15-S, l5-9.
James Mullins OF the Squash Club
yesterday defeated Michael Murray OF
the City Athletic Club In the annual
handicap professional squash tennis of
the City A. c. Mullins, who played
from scratch, defeated his opponent
after Ave hard games by lib, 15--l2,
LIE. SIS, las, Murray was al
lowed fve aces In each game.
The sun., 1919-04-06

; Two base hits-Ruel, Mamaux. Three base
hts-vick. sacrihce hits-Peck 2, Bodie, Hick.
man. Sacrifice nies-Malone Double plays
OMara, Malone and Johnston, Pipp and Pratt
left on bases-New York 8, Brooklyn g. First
base errors-New York 1. Base on balis-on
Mamam. 1; Marquard, 4: Thomallen. Z.
Cadoro. /; Thormahlen. 1. Hits on Moxridge-
In innings; Thormahlen. In innings
riLgS; Galore. 4 in innings. Struck out
By Mogridge, 1; Thormahien, 1: MamauI, 1.
Gmplres- Messrs. Lewis and Mullaney. Time
j hour q minutes.
The sun., 1919-04-06
ELECT CHESS CLuB OFFICERS.

Officers Of the Manhattan Chess Club
for the ensuing year have been elected
AZ follows; ArIstides Martinez. presl-
dent II. r. Limburg, vice. president; j,
+, Rice. secretary; Otis w. Field, treas
urer; julius Finn, Lester Reene. H. /.
Ladd A. Lazinsk, G.. &c. Northrup. II,
NJ. Phillips and Robert Raubltschek, dl-
rectorA
The sun., 1919-04-06
N. Y. A. G. CHESS TOURNEY.
Fourteen Players to Compete for
Club Title,

Fourteen players have entered the an
nual handicap chess tournament at the
New York Athletic Club under direction
OF the chess committee of which Col. /.
X. Branch Is chairman and under the
immediate direction OF Major ]. Moore
Hanham, the coach. C. Randolph, with
score OF victories aud 1 loss, is
In the lead. followed by DIR. Il. f. O'Con-
nor, with score OF FL.
The other entries are F.. Walk, j. A.
Campbell. W. II, Close. DIR. Ia L. Nc
Cready, i. NJ Prlnde. q. C. Sewark, ].
X. Branch, j. o. Jimenls. II. s. Schley.
J. II. Booth. A. T. Moore and Dr.. j.
w. West
The sun., 1919-04-06
Anderson the Sensation.

Frank Anderson was the sensation OF
the tournament. This Brooklyn youth
displayed a brand of tennis that was
revelation to the gallery. In skill ami
speed and endurance he was the equal
OF Tilden In the semi-final OF the singles,
and that he was beaten was due to lack
OF experience At critical stage of
the contest when victory was within his
grasp he became overanxious and faulted
and lost the match. Like Richards, he
is sure to improve, and experts predict
he Will run far up" in the national out
door Championships this year
The sun., 1919-04-06
YOUNGSTERS STAR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Phenomenal Play of Ander-
son, Brooklyn Youth, Feature
of National Title Matches.
RICHARDS IS A MARVEL

Followers of tennis who saw the con-
tests in the national indoor champion
ship tournament on the courts OF the
Seventh Regiment Armory last week
were treated to some OF the most stir
ring matches ever played In this city
Every round brought about at least one
hairraiser.
Vincent Richards. the s!xteen-year-old
Yonkers lad who won the singles and
doubles title; William Tilden, the stall
wart Philadelphia who took the doubles
crown with Richards. Frederick Alex
ander and DR.. William Rosenbaum, the
veteran champions, who reached the
hnal In the doubles, and Frank Ander-
son. the Brooklyn youth who pressed
Tilden to his utmost In the semi-hnal
of the singles. were the outstanding
stars. But there were others who played
brilliantly and helped to make the tour
ney exciting every day.
Richards In Fine Form.
Richards played as he never did be-
fore. He showed Improvement In every
match. and In defeating Tiiden in the
Anal Of the singles he demonstrated that
he Ii the peer Of any wielder of the
'eNfeSN AAi Sho SouHIIy' only
playing In open competition for three
years he has won four national titles
the boys. the outdoor doubles and the
indoor singles and doubles. He is as
speedy and skllful as Tilden and as
steady as Alexander Experts who saw
him at play last week predict that he
Will 20 on to better things and give a
good account of himself in the battle
for the outdoor title this summer
Tilden's playing was both brilliant
and listless. At times his playing was
invinclble and at other times II was as
easily solved as that OF u novice.
Alexander showed that he Is as sk!lful
and steady as OF yore, but that he is
not equal to the task of playing Ave
strenuous sets against top notch young
sters In the finals of the doubles he
played n powerful game for three sets
and then faltered.
DIR. Rosenbaum was not himself while
paired with Alexander in the final of
the doubles, He proved easy for the
young and aggressive team composed Of
Richards and Tiiden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
Sheets and
Pillow
Cases

8fx9o Sterling sheets. full stand
ard count. firmly woven limit
4 to a customer. RNEn
S1x9o PeppereD hleached sheets.
limit 4 to a customer. CT ~
each 49, -. 49, u AoOO
S1x90 full standard sheets. Ian
caster brand, limit of O. IN
4,each -. -. -. :. , .O9
42x36 Service pillow o.
cases. limit of 6. each OON
45x36. Sterling pillow 0E
cases, limit of ., each OCN
1886 Fruit of Loom pill 90
low cases, limit of 6, each OTN
s1x90 Silver Star bleached sheets.
limit of 6, nsss
each -. -. -. 80. " L sOO
1890 Silver Star o. S0
bleached sheets, each T1sO1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

asemiannua
high grade merchandise been offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed TO wake up
with coated tongue. foul breath or
duh headache. or II your meals sour
and ferment, you have real sur.
prise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, immediately
upon arising drink glass OF hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II. This In in.
tended 10 first ncutralize and then
wash out of your stomach. liver, kid
neys and thirty feet OF intestines all
the indigcstible waste. poisons. sour
bile and toxins. thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal.
Those subject 20 headaches. back.
aches. bilious attacks. constipation
or stomach trouble. are urged TO get
quarter pound OF limestone phos
plate from the drug store and begin
enjoying this morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and soap
cleanse, purify and freshen the skin.
30 hot water and n teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate act on the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
Limestone phosphate is an inexpen-
sive white powder and almost taste.
less.