davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Holy Gross Nine Claims
Championship of the East
Baseball Team Won p
Victories in % Games
From Leading Colleges

If championship were to be award
ed the best nine in college baseball
circles for the year 1919 Holy Cross
College, of Worcester, Mass, would un-
doubtedly receive the honor. The Mas
sachusetts aggregation has met and de-
feated nearly all Of the strongest East
ern college baseball teams, and has
established the enviable record of twen-
ty-two victories in twenty-three games
played.
Rain killed their chances of obtaining
three more victories, one of which they
were particularly anxious for, the Ford
ham contest. This was the only team
q second game was to have been played
in this city, but rain interfered.
Nevertheless the Holy Cross players
were somewhat consoled by the fact
that Boston College and Yale trimmed
Fordham twice, and Holy Cross had de-
feated both: Fordham's claim for the
championship, therefore. would not be
as good as that of Holy Cross.
The Worcester college has victories
to it's credit over the "Big Three
Yale, Harvard and Princcton-also over
cuse, Brown, University of Pennsyl-
vania. Boston College and many of the
smaller colleges.
Much of the credit for the splendid
showing of the team is due Jesse Bur
kett, the former big league champion
batter, who was one of the stars of the
old St. Louis Cardinals. Jesse man
aged the Worcester club of the New
England League for number of years
l. y 6,
was signed to coach the Holy Cross
teams two years ago. From the time
that he assumed command in, 1917 his
teams had been up at the top. Both
in 1917 and last year Holy Cross
claimed the championship. Jesse is a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
American Grew
Will Meet French
In Henley Regatta

LONDON, June 28.-The drawings
for the Henley regatta to be rowed on
the Thames on July and 5 were an
nounced here to-day The American
army eight-oared crew was drawn to
row the French army crew. The Ca
madam army crew drew that of the
overseas military forces from Canada.
The winners of these races will meet in
the second round. The eight-oared
race is for the Kings Cup. Tho
Leander Cup is. the trophy in the four-
cared race
The second American crew drew the
Leander Clubs service crew. The first
american crew drew that of the 1st
Battalion of the Coldstream Guards.
The winner of the first of the race
Will row the winner of the race be.
tween the Cambridge service crew AMI
the Canadian army crew. The winner
of the second race will row the WHINE,
OF that between the New Zealand army
and the Australian army crews
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Foneil, Two-Year-Old
Trotter, Shows Speed

Foneil CD 1854, the -year-old
trotting filly owned by Alex Wishart,
Pittsburgh. Penn, is showing sensa-
. tional speed in her work and tho
fanciers who saw her step quarter
in 81 seconds recently predict that she
is destined to prove one of the greatest
of her age. In addition to having a
right to two-minute speed, Foneil is
perfectly hammered, gated to perfec-
ton. and has all the qualities of a
Futurity star.
She will be started in both The
Horse Review and Kentucky Futurities
this fall. Humfast CD 2.09A. is in
better form than ever this spring, evil
dence of which was furnished last
Saturday when she trotted the last
quarter of 2.12 mile in 80 seconds,
q two-minute clip.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Mathey and Dauis
Lose to BritOns OF,
Wimbledon, Courts

WIMBLEDON. June &c. B.
w Dixon, of England, to-day beat
Dean Mathey, of the United States,
in the fourth round of the inter-
national tennis contests in progress
here. Dixon won by score of 6-4,
rs, So. 6-3.
R. V. Thomas, of England, de-
feated Willis Davis, United States,
2-6, rs, rs, 60.
Charles Garland, United States,
beat Captain GRAVES, United States,
Go, SIS, 3-6, 60. O'Hara Wood,
Australia, beat Captain Watson NJ.
Washburn, United States, PA,
6-3, Cd, IS, 6-3. This match
is considered the best seen this year
in tennis singles.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

hard taskmaster, strict disciplinarian.
but an excellent instructor.
:, Eddie Gill, the pitcher; Captain Chic
Bowen, outfielder; STATE, outfelder. and
Maloney, first baseman, were the stars
OF the team. The latter three are hard
hltters and capable fielders. All four
have offers to play with the big league
teams.
Gill IS especially much sought. for
ne has had remarkable season. He
mas won pitching duels with such star
twlrlers !, as FELTON,. of Harvard Coke,
Of Boston College, and Weafer. Of
Tufts. Brown has been signed by the
Boston Red Sox. Maloney will grad
uate also, but Statz will be available
for another year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Mackay to Disperse Stable

Clarence II. Mackay, who has been
identified with racing and thorough
bred production in the United States
and France for nearly twenty years.
announced yesterday that he had de-
cided to dispose Of his thorourhbre d
stock. An absolute dispersal sale will
be held at Saratoga in August.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Champion Mermaid to Wed

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Miss Olga
Dorfner, of this city, holder of several
worlds swimming championships, con-
flrmed to-day the report she is to be
married to II. E. Schoenhut, Philadel-
phia. The date for the wedding has
not been set.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Hoffner Wins Golf Title

nIilLADELPHlA. n June 2s.-Georye
homer, Of Bala, captured the rojf
'mpionship Of Philadelphia to'da v
me Philmont Country Club. defeat'
ii. Maxwell, OF Overlook. 2 nm ana
play. in 35 holes. At the end Of Of
morning round Hofner was 3 up.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Dodgers-Ciants Double Up

The Dodgers postponed game OF
June &c with the Giants will be played
at Ebbets Field on Saturday. August
so. as part of double-header on that
date.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Harness Races in Harlem

The sixth matinee light harness
meeting of the Road Drivers Associa-
tion OF New York will be held this
afternoon on the Harlem Speedway.
Four trotting and pacing events will
comprise the card
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Southern Title to Whitnev

NEW ORLEANS, June 28.-Nelson
Whitney, New Orleans, won the South
ern Golf Association championship to-
day, defeating Louis Jacoby, Dallas,
IL up and II to play. The match
ended on the twenty-fifth hole.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Gaines Gwathmey, of the home club.
had the best gross in the hanv cap, a
n, while L. w. Sterling. of Por, Ches-
ter, won the net, returning 9l-l6-Io.
The summary follows:
First sixteen. scini-anal round - Max
Marston OF BaltusrcI. boat X. II Gardner.
of Buffalo, up. Grant Peacock. %. Prince
ton. beat John NJ. Ward. Gardtn Cfy. j
up and to play.
Final round--Marston beat Peacock,
up.
Beaten eight. serni-nnal round-F F.
Holland, Wee Barn heat f. p. Hin Canoe
Brook, by default. c. II Paul. Gedney
Farm. beat II. II. Sulzberger. Princeton.
UP and 3 TO play.
Final round-Holland beat Paul. up
and to play.
Second sixteen. semi-inai roundH. r.
Fem. Ridgewood. beat r. :. purstine.
Scarsdale. up and 70 play; H. l. DOW
ney. Apawamis beat +. a Lynch. Eoek-
away. up and to play.
Final round-Fenn beat Downey. up
and to play.
Third sixteen. sem,-nnaI round-F. L.
Bloodgoo Cherry Valley. beat ~. r Nick
olson. Wykagyl, l up (l9 hoiesl: Norton
Squire, Apawamis. beat c. II. Jennings
st. Andrews up Ge holes)
Final round-Bloodgood beat Squire,
up and 10 play.
Fourth sixteen, semi final round-Fred
Schoiie. Century beat d. !. Herring. Prince.
ton. up. p s. Mclaughlin. Sctrsdale beat
Raymond Russell, Apawarnis.
Final round-scholie beat Mclaughlin
Fifth sixteen, sefni- Anal rounG-H A.
Alien. New Canaan beat A. w. Haigh,
soarsdale. up and 10 play: H. v Cen. Cen
Tsn. Burn ss"usaais up ana pea, ! 10 play i"pp""
Final round-Alien beat Conrad. up
and 5 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Cricket Results

New, York. 25s; MerIon c. C.. so.
Manhattan. 147; Cnmcrons, 81.
BROOKLYN. G. c. so; Longfeilows, 70,
staten Island ~; Manor Field, ia,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
American Association

Milwaukee. 6 4; Minneapolis, s.
Toledo. 4: Louisville, g.
ST. Paul, 1; Kansas City, 0.
Columbus, II; ; Indianapolis, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Bt @
Front Dd d
International League

Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Reading.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochester at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Reading, a; Jersey City, 2.
Reading, 6; Jersey City, l.
Newark, S; Baltimore, 0.
Baltimore, Z; Newark, 5.
Binghamton, 4; Rochester, 3.
Binghamton, s; Rochester,
Toronto, z; Buffalo, S.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, O.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct.| W.L.Pct
B'more. AZ 1S .700IBuffalo. 27 732 45S
Toronto SO % .623 IRoch't'r 25 SO AL
Bingtn 20 27 .51S Readi'g % 50 All
Newark. 3U 32 .4S4IJ City 81 81 1862
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

y ~ @ Glw . aon ns T & 's' xs % H1.n s Mssh
~no~ aasaa nA IN ssannl se We" 10
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

lat S % n ada @ a' IVY ss c. a ssh gae and % M
a Mrtres S
Five
br
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Racing Summari
Aqueduct Racetrack, June %


w ancy
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

the night Of June 25th, by the Ladies
Of Shaareth Israel Congregation, on
Mrs. Kleinman's lawn, at 1922 Sanger
avenue.
The various booths are in charge Of
the following ladies, each Of whom
has twenty ladies assisting her.
Mrs. Jake Yonack, home made
cakes and pastries.
Mrs. Win Garonzik, candies.
Mrs. A. Hayman, soda water.
Mrs. M. SHERMAN, cigars.
Mrs. L. Michaelson, flowers and pot
plants.
Mrs. L. Kleinman, ice cream.
Mrs. Philip Garonzik, fishing pond.
Mrs. L. B. Sachs and Mrs. ]. Rosen-
berg, fancy work and miscellaneous.
These ladies have worked hard and
long for the past several weeks and
success should crown their efforts.
The admission tickets bear numbers
emitting the holder to a chance at
handsome prize. A musical program
and a dozen other novel attractions
await the guests, so don't forget the
time-the night Of June rs, and the
place-1822 Sanger avenue.
All proceeds will be used to furnish
the handsome new Synagogue which
is now in course Of construction.
The Brandeis Club entertained with
an apron and veranda dance last Tues
day evening at thehome of Miss Sadie
Hayman, 2S17 South Boulevard. The
guests all came on large truck. A g.
piece orchestra furnished music for
the dancing and dainty programs
marked ten dances and ladies favor
which was moonlight waltz. Bewteen
the dances games were played and
Miss Florence Lipman being the lucky
winner, each time, she was awarded
a pair of silk sox and a kewpie doll.
Punch was served throughout the
evening Picnic lunches were auctioned
off to the highest bidder and they
were eaten on the trucks while the
guests were driven all over town. Fiji
teen couples enjoyed that delightful
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Meyers spent
Sunday in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Sophie Goetz and daughter,
Mrs. Sam Davidson, were guests in
this city last week.
Mr.. Alfred Bromberg spent Monday
in Fort Worth.
Miss Helen Sweich Of st. Louis Is
the guest of Mrs. Sam Mittenthal,
and has been the recipient OF many
courtesies.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Block and daugh,
ter left this week for several weeks
vacation to be spent in Chicago and
the surrounding resorts.
Miss Hildegarde Simon left Sunday
for a trip to FL Paso to be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, formerly Of
Dallas, and later to Los Angeles a:
the guest Of the Misses Harris
Miss Adele Miller and mother, Mrs
M. D. Miller left Sunday for a severa
weeks stay in New York.
Miss Halsmark Of Kansas City, who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
A. Jaffa, has been spending few days
with the Israelsky family.
Mrs. Bertha Rosenfeld and daugh
ter, Ruby, left Sunday for California
to be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Grossman nav
gone to California to be gone all sum
mar
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
PRESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

In the June issue the Jewish For.
UNI presents the following contribu-
tors:
D. Levontin of the Anglo Palestine
Bank, who writes mastery article
on "Jewish Colonization in Palestine"
DR.. Joshua Bloch of st. Charles
La, gives an able estimate Of the
poet, Judah Leon Gordon"
Peter Wiernik, editor of the Jew
ish Morning Journal continues his So
ries on "The Cultural History of the
Jews in Russia"
Hannah Berman of London, Eng.
land, contributes translation of Sho-
lom Aleichim's "Greens Of Shevuos."
The Ancient Waterman begins
with this number, a new department,
emitting his first contribution, 1.-THE
Vision Of the Night"
M. J. Woddis of London, England,
offers two poems entitled "A March
to Zion" and the other "A Daughter Of
Sharon" based on an episode as des.
cribed by Jewish Legionary from
Palestine.
Harold Berman again makes his
Jewish Review of Reviews.
Rabbi Alter Abelson's one-act his
torical drama, "The Messiah People
is completed in this issue.
The editor writes an editorial on
"Three Types Of Orthodox Jews;" one
on "Shevuoth" and one on "The Duty
Of Our Intellectuals."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mr.. Isaac Shayn has gone to New
Orleans to visit his sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Blumenthal.
Miss Corinne Cert of Ennis was the
guest of the Madison family this
week.
Columbian Club Picnic.
On Tuesday night the Columbian
Club gave its annual picnic for the
benefit of its members and their fam
lilies. Kidd Springs was the place
chosen for the evening, the whole re-
sort, including the dancing pavilion,
was rented by the Club. A most de-
licious lunch was spread by Mr.. Elan,
which was enjoyed by the entire en-
semble. Dancing, boating, and swim
ming were the entertainments for
the evening, and every one was sor-
ry when the time came to 60 home.
Mr.. Gus Hirsch has gone on fish
ing trip in the Panhandle to be gone
several days.
Mrs. Robert We'll of Bowie, Texas,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. E.
Rose on South Boulevard.
Mrs. Lionel Brown and daughter,
Brightie, have returned to their home
in st. Louis, after a most enjoyable
visit to friends and relatives in Dial.
las.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
War Spread Juvenile
Delinquency, Concealed
Weapons Numerous

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-"The time
has come when the whole subject of
child labor should be considered anew
with reference to education as the
most effective and profitable means
of control" Miss Julia Lathrop de-
clared in her annual report as chief
of the children's bureau. In cooper
alton with state officials the bureau is
preparing a plan of uniform reporting
of work certificates issued to children
in states having certificate require
ments. which is believed will furnish
much valuable information regarding
child labor.
More than $500 900 children have
been weighed and graded in the bu-
reau's children year campaign to save
at least 100, 900 babies who die from
.~preventable diseases. The report aid
widespread interest was being shown
in the campaign and many eminent
physicians were giving their services
TO aid in raising the physician stand
ard. Public health nurses and ade-
quate are for mothers and infants
were urged by the bureau.
Juvenile delinquency was increased
in many cities by war conditions.
Especially notable was the growth in
the number of cases of carrying con
cealed weapons. An increase in i'm
morality among young girls in Chi
cago was attributed to their "adora-
for soldiers and sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
REJECTS
GERMAN CANNON

COBLENZ. Jan. S.-EAghty-eishf
German cannon, surrendered in lae3
icordance with the terms Of the arAiisI
Itice, have been rejected by the Insted
States receiving commission. Thei
Americans commended that the guns
were of old models and did not meet
1.-THE requirements, that some had been
damaged by premature explosions
land that Others were lacking in GER
tain parts.
The German commission which has
been at Coblenz attending to the de-
tails of the surrender of cannon, air
lplanes and other war material. WAS
notified that -replacements for h IS
detected cannon must be at Coblen1
by January 10. So far "a cannon Of
various calibers have been accepted
by the Americans. The rejected arr
Itillery included two cannon manufac-
'tured in 1873. All the rejected gums.
according to the Germans, were used
on various fronts during the last few
months of the war.
One of each type of airplane in use
in the German army will be sent TO
Washington to be added to the %coliec-
.tion Of relics being made by the wnr
department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
1000 NATIONAL !
RESTAURANTS is
LONDON PLAN
COMMUNITIES
UNDER NEW SCHEME
Uniform Menus, Fixed Pri-
ces, Collective Buying
introduced.

LONDON. Jan. S.-Communal feed
ing on a huge scale through the es-
tablishment of 1000 national restau-
rants is PANIED for London. The pro,
ject is to be carried out Jointly by the
national Kitchens division of the min
istry of food and the national cater
ers' protection society,". The three
main points of the schemes are:
Estab lishing buying ORGANIZATIONS
for the collective purchase of food
stuffs.
Providing efficient equipment on a
cooperative basis.
An agreed system of inspection of
catering establishments to secure
reasonable prices and good conditions
of management.
The caterers expected to take part
In the enterprise are all members of
ethe protection society and they will
be permitted to use for their estam-
lishments the title of National Res
i~tanrantse There will be uniform
menus and prices viii lbe fixed at a
figuRe to insure a reasonable profit
Ito the caterer and yet be easily with
sin; the limits of the average purse. A
Bhiph standard of efficiency ana
cleanliness Will be eXacted.
Al national restaurant recently es-
tabiished In London las proved a
marked success. 1t is making a net
weekly profit Of $500, and this is
pointed to as proof that the provision
of cheap, WE'LL cooked food to London's
millions, served under bright, clean
ly conditions can be made financially
profitable,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
JAPANESE TYPEWRITER
HAS 5000 CHARACTERS

TOXIC, Dec. 3.-(Bv maiI)-The
japanese typewriter is a formidable
-dreadnaught sort Of affair. with g.
GOO characters. Therefore. when d
national competition was entered by
fifteen girls and fifteen men in Osaka
great speed was not expected. How
ever, X. Oriuchi of the Kuhara Cop
per Mining Company, Osaka. attained
a speed of rs characters a minute In
copying n business letter. and of 81
characters in copying articles from the
financial page OF h Osaka Asahi. OF
Morning sun. In both contests, Miss
Konomi Mayeda of the Sumitomo
Bank was runner up, with So and 40
Characters. respectively. While his
typewriting IL slower than champion
ship speeds recorded On New York
City, vet nothing like legibility can
be attained at this speed in writins
Japanese by hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Chicago Detective
Met Safe Blower,
"Knew His Face

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Last summer
Detective Sergeant Frank Smith was ir
California. The country was flooded
with posters asking the apprehension
of Hugh Hern. Hern, a safe blower
of wide reputation On the Pacific
coast had escaped from the st. QUEEN
tin penitentiary by the aid of "A file
and a pint of nitrogiycerine.
This week Sergeant Smith was
crossing the street at Madison and
Dearborn. He passed a man whose
face gave his memory a start.
Wait a minute" he said to the
stranger. your ace looks familiar.
Where did I see you last ?"
The stranger mumbled evasive moth
ings n sought to be on his way.
Smith thought hard.
oh he exclaimed, Il remember.
They want YOU own in California,
don't they2g
They do. At the detective bureau
finger prints established the identity
Of Hern and he acknowledged that he
was the fugitive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Education
Surprise of War

LONDON, jan. S--I1iucation-
al work among British troops
was the most astonishing thing in
the war, said Lord GoalI. depn-
ty director of army staff duties,
in an address here Thursday. The
army contained at least 5000 900
students and constituted the larg-
est school in the world before the
arnIisficc. he said.
This work was given In order to
divert mems minds from the ter
rors of war, Since the armistice
the work has increased, it being
given with a definite view TO post
war rcscttIcmcnt. q
Recently $4,000 books have
been dispatched to France for
the army which Is cIamoring for
more. In connection with thus
the authorities in France have orr
dered 1000, 900 pencils fort
nightly.
More than sixty subjects are be-
ing taught, most soldiers choosing
technical subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortu-
nate who ave but one and get
through with 1t quickly ana~~wltheat
n serious consequences. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and OBJ
serve the directions with each bottle.
and o are likely to he ono of the
of his remedy has been fully proyn..
There are many families who have al
ways used it for years when troubled
with a cough or cold. and with the
very best results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

Vegetable Compound =
MAJ % NE Pun means ~ Il helping some other
srfFaying woman Mrs. IRENE KING,
los West CampbellStreet, lola, Kansas
The great number of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham lab
oratory, many of which are from LINE
to time published by permission are
nroof Of thevalue of Lydia p. PtnknaFn
Vegetable Compound, in the treatment
of female ills. !,
Every .ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited TO write 10
the lydia C. Pinkham Medicine 20;
lc~onfidentiaIl, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, ready to bring you
health andmay save your life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
End Of Season Sale of Furs
A Quick Clearance Must be Effect
ed as Quickly as Possible.

= We carry no goods over from
one season to another; all goods
must be sold within their season;
and, as a consequence, these Furs
must find owners in double quick
time. And find owners they will;
for we have marked them with pri-
ces that no woman can resist; with
prices that fe could not buy these
furs for in the market 1t the pres
.ent time.
If you have been awa iting your
opportunity to get a real high class,
rich-looking separate piece, muff,
complete set, cape or coat at a more
than reasonable price, here is your
chance to do it. An excellent selec-
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Southern Pacific
Detective a Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.-Patrick
.Kindelon, chief special agent for the
detective bureau OF the Southern Pa
cifio was today found dead in the
park, a gun was lying in his lap. In
.dications point TO suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

~ GNNA
back and stomach,
in fact all over me,
andwas all rundown.
A friend OF mine YVES
cured Of the same
trouble by Lydia y.
Pinkharns egeta-
BILE COMPOUND. !
took It and It gave
me h al tn and
strength and made
anew woman Of me-
/ cannot praise your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

In a recent letter Mrs. D.. w. Isley
Of Litchfield, Ill. says, "I have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as n laxative. and
have found them a quick and sure re-
lief" n you are troubled with indi.
gestion or constipation these tablets.
will do you goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
SUFFERING
A WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Weliby
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound.

lola. Kansas. So wasa constant sur
ferer from female trouble for about a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

Before / used Chamberlain's Tab
lets / doctored n great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt and
tired all the time. These tablets help
ed me from the first. and inside of a
week's time / bad improved in every.
way writes Mrs. l. A. Drinkard,
Jefferson City, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

This a7@ lot includes Msuk up $NN values. The $@OM ndnd@ Imk up h$5Ml These "a
AmHe mtw wonderful vm@g ever GmedM w in Smart, New Up hDaeSMs Don't deceive yor
self Come and hkt hee lMs adf you haven't tn ah borrow mdbyt oO three these
Suits W t&..- e