davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
.BUFORD Is BEST IN
PROTEUS HANDICAP
Easily Defeats Opponents In
Feature Race at New Or
leans Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March s.--The Protsus
Handicap, the feature at the Fair
Grounds track to-day, was won by Bu-
ford. Bolster finished second and Rev
sller was third.
Buford. which was one OF the choices
never loft tho result in doubt. Garner
rode him perfectly and landed him an
easy victor. He was heavily backed At
is to s.
Blue Jean led home q big field Of
Oleaster took tho second money and
Bonneville was third. The resuitsi
First Race Two-year-old maidsns;
purse $500; four furlongs: Blue Jean, lis
tGentry). Is to 5. 7 to s and I to 10. first (:
oleaster. 1lS tTroxierl. TO .. Z to s ana
TO 6, even and l to 2. third. Time. o;ts IS.
horse. Goldie Rose. Rib and lady Pstsud
Second Raee-Thrss- year-oids and Up.
claiming: purse 5000: five and a half fur
longs; Poverina, 30 LErickson,, 8 to 8, =
e s,m no snS !, L. fd't az. ns' to ..s e
ond: Approval. ilS tPsui.yl' is to i. ! 70
l,nd to !; third. Time. 1901.
Bon a'; o. f fna k., opSss w.
Lassair and PIuvida also ran.
Third Race-Thres-year-oids claiming;
purse 5000; five and a half furlonGs
and to 5, first; LeEotai. los iconnsiiyl. 8
to ]. to ! and even, second: ! Win, III
T 1Gsn'ry, g., II to s. to 5 and to g. third.
war Idol. syivano, cour. Gallant, Ring
leader. Toadstool. Monarch. Little Maudie
Fourth Race-Ths Proteus Handioap
three-year. and up; purse $1,000: one
mile: Buford. ITO tGarnsr), is to 8, even
to !, TO ana to 10. second; Revsiisr,
third. Time-i:ss as.
Fredericls. the Great and Assume also ran,
Fitth Race-Three-ysar-o lds and up
yards: Harry Breivosei. 1907 (simpsonj
to l. to and 9 to s, first: Parr. iSi
tGarnerl. 10 to /. I to and to 1, &C.
ono nd ,Aihsn. ,, io' tsuItel. : TO-. :. -
,Aidebaran Berlin. Rey Ell Pisasanssn
Alma b. and Bell Boy also ran.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and ID
IN 1,Iiie ,,, ana marss claiming; pure t7es,
oBurksl, s to /. . toI ana even. hrSt
sunfiash. lot tsternsI. 8 to i, . to AND
even, second: sybil. los (Garner). 9 TO &
to 5 and out. third. Time, i;I2 as.
Alma 1..,i Louise ,s. Sophia Gatewood. yirsini.
Hendsel Rose and Mary II. also ran.
Seventh Race-Four-ysar-oid and M
claiming; purse $500: one mile and q sin
tenth; Honolulu Boy: 100 taarnerl. I,
lob tBurke), to .. Q to S and / to 9. Gee
ond: Philistine. ia "a. Collins), to- i.
to s and to 10. third. Time. i:i7,
II, slnmbs,er Lottery. Mikifuia. Johr
Aztec. R. II. Anderson. Bubblinr Lcsds,
and Dahabiah II. also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS


the angler ia keen on tho trigger he never
gets a chance 10 spit II out whether hi
liAes II or not.
When the American Fisheries Society
was entertained az the Aquarium and saw
the FISH ,ed discovered that the weak
or any other luEur!es And In nature you
oon't End carefully pee,ed shedders. guar.
tered ready for consumption And then
We o1ght TO try artificial bats I am ex'
perimentirE on papier- mache shrimp and
e soft rubber worm.
II they don't work out IN practice an
going TO try cross breeding the sheddei
ought to have the appetizing qualities Of
tho one with some OF the touEhneM Of the
other, 70 that II VIII stay on the hook bet
ter. Last year ! eIperlmented IN crossing
the herring with the soft clam, hoping "a
eliminate ~. the horsS into ths4etarnal
shell, but l m.bcalculzted somewhere ans
the hybrid had tho shell on tho inside
Ike d large peach pit. ana so little hess
around It the. II was a fAilur"
New York. March I. F | SHERMAN
Spring Nun u Tomcod- in Hudson.
Sunday witnessed the opening OF the
spring run Of t0mcods along THE Hudson
anglers on the piers along that maJssti9
stream, on the Ninety siIth street pier
Charley Mstson landed fftv str John Pet
ersoN t.fy-rouT Eugene kunckIer nifty.
two. william Thompson totty-eisht and
Thomas Kinc forty four
On the l'5th street pier catches wers
sex indulging IN The pts a'o-Iai sport,
Every one CanEh; fish, tae writer gsttinS
sHysrtesn. sand worms we're used al
bait. G. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
DICKERs0N VICTOR WITH CUE.
Beats Leonard in Final Game st
Doyle's.

SySRssr OickaDJn las. ASSAt won the
final game in the straight rail billiard
tourney at Jack Doyle's and took first
prize. He defeated Philip Leonard by
1875 to 1913 in twenty-six innings and
made a hgh run OF %. Dickerson has
clean score OF six victories and no de-
feats. Leonard took second prize with
Ave victories and one defeat.
John O'Neill won in the English BILL
Hard tourney. defeating Edward Morri-
son by 800 to 16S. The victor's high run
was 81.
In the smoker pool game Raymond
Crane inflicted the frst defeat suffered
by Roy Johnston, leader In the tourna-
ment The score was 100 to ss In favor
OF Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
ARMSTRONG LEADS
RECORD GOLF FIELD
Beats 815 Players in Qualify
ing Round of Tourney
at Pinehurst.
srecial DespdteA TO THn sur.

PINEHuRsr, N. c.. March 3.-An rec
ords as regards number of contestants
taking part In a tournament round were
broken here to-day whom s16 golfers
teed off for the FIRST Is holes Of the 30
hole qualifying round In the annual
spring tournament.
Dwight L. Armstrong Of the Oaimont
Club. who defeated Phil Carter in the
nnal OF the midwinter tournament two
years ago, led the great field home by a
margin Of strokes going over the. No.
course In IS. s7-7b.
L. d. Pierce Of Ekwanch, playing on
the No. course. came in second with
to-as-7s. and was the only other player
to break so.
Franklin Gates Of Moore county. play
ing on No. 2, and L. A. Hamilton, on
No. .. tied for third honors at 81 and
were followed by Donald Parson OF
youngstown with 80.
Edward Styles Of Philadelphia, medal
list in the recent St Valentine tourna-
ment, and z. L. Scofield Of Stamford,
year. were generally expected to finish
around the top to-day. but Styles con-
tented himself with an IS and Scofield
wound UP with an S.
The following finished the nrst IS
holes IN 90 or better:
Dwight L. Armstrong. oskmont, Course
No. J. IS. sI-b: l. D. Pierce, Ekwanok.
Course No. .. 40. $50; F. H. Gates. Moore
County County. Ne No., .. 20, .l-sl; L, A; Hamilton.
DONALD Psrson. YOUNGSTOWN. Course No. 3,
cour.e No. .. 40. asa; George A. Dixon.
r. ~ r A. s.ranasan Inverness. SOuI:.
Course No o.. -. ti-sSi Edward styles.
weehinEton. Course No. ). ~. <s-s6: W.
w.. e, rru..a.,,, Garden City. cour..
No: J. "a. ts-ss: J. d, Chapman. Green:
Eo Sn c' ossmo MS cour.. No. s T. Il g.
Walter g. Heath, Canoe Brook. Course No.
Z -. t7-ss; p: g, MaoIauEhiin. Sears
Rhode Island. Course No. 3, 40. ts-ss:
%. 4s-ss: W. H. Fuller, Worcester. Course
No: J. "a. u,ss; 4 p 'Rsnnssy: Greer
Thompson springhaven. Course No ..
u, te-s1; q: wymsn Carroll, Jr.. Nor
rich; Course No. z, +s; .s-ss; II, T, Cook.
Bydoiek. Buffaio. Course No. .. IS, Is-ss;
l. P. ooodGpeed. Yountakste, Course No.
. IS. SIS: C. B. orier, Royal Montreal.
Seur.s No, .. -. t.,,'s; z I. seofeld.
land vanclier. West Brighton. Course No.
Course No. .. ~, $50 @; NJ. Howard.
MIiiikon, Hyannisport cour.. No. !,
W. g. v.nciisf. Fox Hills, cour.s No. ..
q. !-ssi Sam Miller, Enslewood. Course
Heights Course No. q. 80, H-so; r.. J.
Breed. swampscott. Course No. :. 81. Is
%; A. 8. HisEins. st. Andrews. Course No
Course No. :. IS. $50; Dr. George Parry.
Old York Road. Course No ., -, t7-so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
TO PASS ON TENNIS
SCHEDULE MARCH Fl
Dates viii Be Adopted IL,
This City.

Tennis dates for the year will be
adopted by the Executive Committee OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association at the Waldorf Astoria on
Friday. March 81. The date was an
nounced yesterday by Paul Williams,
field secretary OF the association. who
10 compiling the various tournaments.
The women's championship will be
played at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
on June Is. The next event OF ma
tional interest Is the clay court cham
pionship. which will be played on the
courts OF the South Side Tennis Club
at Chicago. probably the week OF July
z. The doubles championship was
awarded to the Longwood Cricket Club
Of Boston by the annual meeting, and
the date for this event has been set as
August IL. The singles championship
will be held by the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills, L. L.. the week
Of August 25.
ule committee is doing its best to as
sign dates for the other important tour
naments throughout the country. so that
conflicts will be avoided. The large
number OF events which must be ac-
commodated. however, makes this a diff
acult task. Clubs like Newport and
Rockaway, which were unable to hold
their usual tournaments during the
past couple OF seasons on account OF
the war. are now planning to resume
these events so that there is every in
dication that the schedule will resume
its pre-war proportions
committee including Miss Florence
Ballin, Miss Edith B. Handy. Miss
Marie Wagner. Mrs. George W. Wight
man and Mrs. C. N. Beard has been
named to arrange the womens cham
pionship. Their recommendations. as
well as all requests for dates. are to
be In the hands OF the associations Of
ficers by March s. 30 that as many con-
flicts as possible may be adjusted
before the executive committee receives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
CRESCENT A. G. FIVE
BEATS GREAT LAKES
Western Gobs Play Good
Game, but Lose, 80 to Fl.

Tho Crescent A. C.'s fast basketball
fve scored a 80 to 81 victory in their
gymnasium last night over the team from
tie Great I-AiSrs Naval TSainilE- Station.
which had George Halas. the new Yam
kee outfielder, and Paddy Driscoll OF the
Cubs in the lineup.
Ialas played a wonderful defensive
game, but in his position at guard had
little opportunity to shine on the ofrense.
Driscoll played a good game. but Is not
the shining star at basketball that he
showed himself to be in football in the
Rutgers-Great Lakes game at Ebbets
Field last season.
Play in the nrst period was nip and
tuck the half ending with the fives dead
locked, Is to 10. In the second half the
Crescent machine got to working
smoothly, and led by Calder the New
Mooners played rings around the "Gobs."
In the second half the New Mooners out
shot the sailors. II to s. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
COFFEY BEATS WILLIAMS.
Irish Heavyweight Gets Into Con
dition and Fights Hard.

Jim Coffey defeated Larry Williams
Of Bridgeport In their eight round bout
at the Armory A. A In Jersey City last
night.
Corey was trained to the minute and
weighed 1876 pounds. while his opponent
scaled at 1872. Both men were primed
for hard fight. and the onlokers saw
one OF the fastest bouts between heavy
weights yet seen In Jersey. Both men
landed hard and frequently. but the only
time that either touched the canvas was
In the third. when williams aimed a
heavy blow at the Irishman. missed
and fell to hands and knees.
Williams landed often on Coffey's jaw
but the blows had no effect.
In the semi-final of six rounds Johnny
Daily outpointed Bobby Michaela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

football schedule
schedule
feed toasted flakes and send
Colgate Pennsylvania Dartmouth?
which will be able rrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
DRILL FOR FoRDHAM NINE.
Devlfn Gives Them Lively Outdoors
Practice.

Arthur Devlin. the Fordham baseball
coach. put his charges through a long,
outdoor workout yesterday afternoon.
The practice consisted OF both battling
and fielding.
Bunny Corcoran. star enc ,l the
1916 eleven and third baseman on the
1917 nine, reported yesterday and was
sent In to play his old position. in the
absence OF Lefevre. the regular third
sacker.
The catering staff. which has been
Coach DevhAs chief cause worry.
has been greatly strengthened by the
return to college of Buck Sweetlahd.
regular backstop on the Maroon nine
OF two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
CoNCANNON LEADS GREENLEAF
New Yorker Wins by 200 to $50
in First Days Play.

Ralph Greenleaf and Joe Concannon
yesterday played the opening games in a
1900 points match at pocket billiards at
Maurice Days room and the New
Yorker won by 400 to 1856.
Greenieaf captured the afternoon block
by 100 TO 50. but Concannon jumped to
the lead at night. winning by 161 TO Sc.
The best run OF the day was IS by Con-
cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
SHOEMAKER LOSES AT ANGLES
Pocket billiard Champion Beaten
by Donnefly.

J. Howard Shoemaker, the national
amateur pocket billiard champion, last
night SHE'D his castor into the angle
game at Rational Recreation. Brooklyn.
and was beaten by A. @. Donnelly of
the Elks by 80 to 30.
The game which was the FIRST of the
three cushion amateur tourney under
the auspices OF the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players. was closely
contested for Ill innings. Each made a
high run OF 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
WHITE DEFEATS BRUssELL.

Charles II. White. forS times champion
OF class b is q bsik line OF the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players. was the victor last night In the
opening game OF an invitation handicap
He defeated Sydney Brussell by 2ab TO
ia. and made the creditablo average
OF 1-7s. - ~ = =. 4 = y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
RETURN MATCHES OF CRESCENT

The result OF the international wrest-
ling contests. which will be staged at
the Crescent Theatra,. Brooklyn. to-
night Ia awaited vita unusual eager
ness by the devotees Of the strenuous
sport. Jean Bruce, the popular Finn an
Tiger will again meet Sailor Smith
son. the Navy Strong Boy. Soldier
Joe Rusek. formerly of the Eleventh
United States Cavalry. will engage In
a return match with Martin Ludecke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
DUNDEE FLOORS MEALEY.
New York Boxer Scores Easily in
Philadelphia Ring.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3-There was
no question about Johnny Dundee's VIC
tory over Johnny Mealey at the Olympia
A. A tonight Mealey was outsueesed
and outboxed. In addition he tottered
on the brink OF knockout in the second
round. when he was foored twice with
left hooks to the jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
JOINS MORNINGsIDE.

Homer c. Ashley, who ran prominently
IN middle distance races for Columbia
University last year. has Joined the
ranks OF the Morningside Athletic Club
The Morningside boys now boast that
with Ashley they have the best quarter
mile relay team in the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
Conference Continues To-day.

Duncan Dunn. superintendent Of the New
Jersey state game far. Mt Forked River.
ers. superintendent OF Ne York states
| game farms, spoke on game --' '0tIv'-
les G. .s;.b ~ GgTna ." c hG% and ,n
mar IL Van Norden OF the Campfire Club
| told, Of his sxpsrissnCos ass Y. N. c. a.
worker In the St. H.h!el offensive,
Mr.. Graham urged that cheap lands,
which could be purchased now, should be
| bouEh, for a public domain, so that tho
Icing to club, should have free H-Ainy
and hunting. such as the New York man
The conference will continue to-day and
close with a dinner tonight at the wal
fiJ'ojT n, 'Hf SR;sSsr: e:,sS HifsS,,i
Akeiey. william l. Finley will show mo-
| ton pictures
| Cod and Cunners mt Seventeen Fathoms
sunday at the Seventeen ia thom Bank nsh-
| cunners, b!ncknsh and n few cod. The pool
wac captured BY a man who landed ~ ~enty-
four pound cod The h,acknsh ran from
just right ior ashlnG and all Of the boats
brought In ftne messrs OF n'h IN. cum
10 Two ana a h"i: pounds ssch, '' 'N'' ~
a few ling were also ;sken Yesterday.
and this T. the hT.t sign r. Them ih:s
! tho ling viii show W IN shore" said
Frank Hammer but Y his M. weather
viii b. Two weeks carry. f6r they are
generally caught about April IS.
Hooks and Four hest Files.
| II "OtonAbee" gets as many comehacks
! on the stream as he does in the "colyum"
! he must be a "hy' fisherman indeed. He
| is a public oeneractor who causes two Cor
! more) roliekinE blades to come up and
crow whore none crew for some time be-
I fore.
/ The Colonel broke me In to use trout
| tackle when ! caught a four and 4 quar-
! ter pound shad fishing with him IN the
| MisseQuogue sone years ago, and I md
I greater satisfaction IN light tackle for rait
| water angling, especially for wesknsh. than
/ in the old methods. Tho question Of Nait
! was a serious matter last season, sheddsr
! crabs were higher priced than hsv. ever
| known them and some 40 small that they
| would barely make two bats. II was a
case az the higher the fewer, Anglers are
| too conservative almost superstitious on
| the bait question. II they would make
! experiments with cheaper sea foods as
! bait clans FOR instance. they would prob
| ably be surprised at the results. II moss
| bunkers attract channel bass and hlHssh
| they might Se tried or thr w~stash .Ht
| stripers. Al some OF the United Anglers
| League meetings there Is remarkable tes-
| timony on the efficacy Of the cheaper
| and little used bats ] have caught big
| weaknsh on hard clans and sarden
worms, not from choice. but because
| had nothing else at the time. When nsh
II hungry he grabs the bait nrst. and II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
WANT BOXING IN NEVADA.

CARSON CITY, New. March By a
vote OF 20 to 10 the House OF the
Nevada Legislature to-day passed the
twenty-five round boxing bill over the
veto OF Gov. Boyle. The measure now
goes to the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
FOR CITY CUE HoNoRS.
Amateurs Begin Tourney for 1872
BaIk Line Title.

II. A. Coleman. Edward Schevenel and
George r. B. Clarke were the winners
yesterday in the opening games of tho
Class A Metropolitan Championship I'M
der the auspices OF the American Anna
teur Billiard Association. Coleman de-
feated Mark Muldaur by 200 to LOG,
schevenel beat Lewis by 200 to 1874 and
Clarke took william GerSchel. president
OF the association. into camp. 200 to 1859.
Thu Ecorea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
Be Held Harlem
NAVY TO PLAY II GAMES.
Midshfpmen Anxious to Meet
Giants and Senators.
Special DespotcA to Taz suS.

ttants ana tenators.
Special DespatcA to Tnr suN.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 3.-Seventeen
games, thirteen Of which have been
fllled, will mako up the Naval Academy
baseball schedule for the coming season.
The season will open on April .. for
which a game has not yet been secured
and Johns Hopkins will play on April 8.
The other games arranged are:
April 8. Mt St Mary's; April 10.
Lehigh April 10, Maryland State; April
70. Fordham; April as. Swarthmore
April 80. North Carolina State; May ..
Virginia Military Institute: May 10.
University Of West Virginia; May II.
villanova; May II. Catholic University
May 2s. Uranus; May 81. Military
Academy.
All the games except that against
the Military Academy, which will be
played at West Point. will be played al
Annapolis An effort 10 being made to
secure games with the New York Giants
the Washington nine Of tho American
League and the Baltimore team Of the
International League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
JEFF TEsREAU TO COACH.
Signs Contract to Take Charge Of
Dartmouth Mine.

Special Despafch to THs Sun.
HANOVER, N. H., March 3.--Jeff Tes-
reau. who as a member of the Giants
pitching stan ranked for many years
among the leading twirlers OF the
National League, has signed q contract
to coach the Dartmouth varsity nine
this spring.
Fletcher Low. the old Dartmouth
second baseman. now q member of the
college faculty. may act in the capacity
OF assistant although II 10 not known
definitely when Tesreau will arrive In
Hanover. Battery candidates were
called out for their nrst practice in the
cage this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
PAwLINa swIMMERs WIN.

Pawiins School defeated the Hotch-
sias school q Laksyills Conn. IN
tank ~ Paving. N. Il. yesterday. The
score was % % 30 poiutA Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

SCOTT REFUSES TO SIGN.

BOSTON, March 3.-Everett Scott.
shortstop OF the Boston Red Sox. to-day
wired Harry Frazee. president Of tho
club. that he would not sign the contract
esni him. ,..-5. .,.--.t'.- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

Field goals-NaIder, q MoTigue, AFh-
meath. Stewart, 9; Austin. :; Finley. Cur
ne. 3. Foul soals-ca lder 3; Chandler. 7.
Fchlund. Crescent A. c.: Austin for Nc
TiEue Butler for Stewart. Referee-ME
O'Brlen. Time OF halves-2o minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

IT is Sunday Albany
Week baseball will the capital to-
the hearing
the Walker Bver' Magistrate
Mcouade the proposition
that baseball public morals and
y s sn win ss s . at. . s @
the Lords Day Alliance Sunday % Isns ao s
TN: with s who ,s.1 Pa. p " these %
The last year and
giving from
s:' . % ss: % hay
ss v e a.. @ n
they ~as s:.s % as minds @ sss
Lieut. Col Huston said
s'Ss
Sunday p.ssas. bill permitting
To. Charge
BY the i s 10 sHa
that at i ss @ aa the po
'ay
a s @ Ss aS will o
saS o e sS'h s w @ s ~sa
SUNDAY: would tho shutting down Of his particular cultural
during but the las.
Field win have
sunday. all the better
Strong Argument Liberty A, Regard, Sport
with s ] aSs fs
asa aDsH w s % % ana
The will take and the substitute
s cry o:S v that u Sn to
as M S. ,s sS they no" get they may
q n
of Willard
had fight would
in Of
will certain failure
meeting eight round eight decision joke will
that all
to his
trips fight The
California of the California
Native Anybody who
anything will
from New York and Chicago both
West,
Columbia's Scheduling
boy a
Columba schedule their
wedge revival Of football
a
O
developing
Colgate Pennsylvania Dartmouth?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
CHICAGO GUESTS
LEAD IN TOURNEY
Lord Advances at Expense of
Allison of Detroit.

STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

few cents under my personal guaran.
tee that it will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomel: it
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without being SAIL
waited. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start your liver,
clean your bowels and straighten you
up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't grippe or cramp or
make them sick.
am selling millions Of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takes the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.--Adv.