davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Havana Entries

First race Uhree. .year-olds and inward.
II,nia,ng; pnrss; $500 five ana hais fur,
xJsck Dawson. 1os Noyairn. los xRacaras'
lSS Willie Woods. los: Ell Coronel. los:
SsSsnassa Ivy Lady Langden. I'D, B.:l
lo5. -'-'''aa - :
Second race (three-year-olds ard nm
ward claiming purse. 5000; six furlongs)
Post. ios anshs xAssisn is ys EGp ;a9 rso Lsap
xHcien Atkin. los xPierrot 1of Snos' IN Ing
we Worth III xBetterton. III. Allah. iis:
eol. harrison. ll3 Delaney lls.
Third race Chree- year-oIds and onward +.
claiming: purse. $500: six furiong 3 l-xsis. !.
Ter suse. 9s xEd. Garrison. es: KIM. 100 !:
unemonen .es; Dainty Lady. l04. xMarion
Hollins. los; Hocnir. 100. Trophy. ia; Pre-
nliunl. i04.
Fourth race uhrse-year-olds and up-
ward; The Cuban Derby: $4,000 added !;
NILE and an eighth)-Mighty Lever, 1os :
Heron. los: Horace Lerch. .t2; xsea Bat
ll2; xBlue Wrack. i27: Black Prince. ll6
1Diaz entry.
Adios Handicap: purse. $1,000; one and
one sixteenth miiesI--zsurpice s3: Miss
Patty. 80: Tufter. lol; The Trump. los
xzhank saa5. 81 o'pay. ioT; zzHubbnb. los. crom-
Sixth race f,hree-year-olas and upward ::
Post. ss; Ralph s.. 1os. siiietto. ioa:
Fountain Fay. ios: Laclsrose. los: Dtok ,SJ
Raiibird. ia, whippoorwill. ia. ''s'
Seventh race tthree-year-oIds and up-
xHush. 81: xL.stle oons. s2: xFartune's
dins; ios, Iprines ,ps Easy los: zois. los;
100; xBurllngame, 1903: xTokaloa Marrh1
100; xWoodthrush. ia.
:, xApprenties allowance Of ave pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Cornell Athletes
Defeat Michi gan
By Score of 1910

ITHACA, N. Y, March 27-The East
triumphed owe rthe West in the inter-
collegiate athletic meet tonight when
Cornell defeated Michigan by the close
score of 46 to 40.
Particularly interesting was the
Smith, of Cornell, Western and Eastern
hurdle champions, in the seventy-yard
low hurd es event. The rivals ran neck
to neck to the finish. johnson breasting
the tape by narrow margin. His time
of 7 As seconds came within one-fifth
second of eoualing the worlds record.
Cornell showed strength in the dis
tance runs, winning the mile run and
S80-yard run. Smith, of Cornell, fin
ished first in the seventy five yard high
hurdles, but was disqualified, as he
tipped over two hurdles. Michigan took
all three places in the pole vault.
1t was the first indoor track meet
ever held in this city.
The summarizes:
Distance. AZ feet . inches.
sso-yard dash-stantonn; Cornel first
third. Time. 80 10
7oyard low hurdles-Johnson. Michigan,
44o-yard dash-John, Cornell, flrst; But
ler Michigan, second; Wetzel. Michigan,
third Time, 50 As seconds.
75-yard dash--Losch. Michigan, first;
Minar, Cornell second; Cook. Michigan,
third Time. 4-5 seconds
75-yard high hurdes-Watt. Cornell,
first Beardsley, Michigan, second; Ire
man. Cornell, thira Time; 80 seconds 2,sa.
Dickinson, Cornell. second; Brown, Cornell.
third. Time. "a 3-5.
Pole vault t-Westbrook, Michigan. first !;
gan, third. Height. II feet inches.
One-mile relay race-Cornell (John,
Dawson, Mayer and Felter), first; Michi-
gan (Wheeler, Meese, Wetzel and HardelD,
second. Time, 1928 Is
High jump-Johnson. Michigan. first :;
Jewett. Cornell. second; Slaughter, Michi-
gan, third Height, feet II inch.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Havana Sprint
Feature Goes
To Ina Frank
Favorite Gallops Off With
Purse in Espanola Handi-
cap; Bettors Are Routed
From, q Special corresponaent


HAVANA, March 27-Ima Frank gal
loped the six furlongs in winning the
Espagnola Handicap at Oriental Park
to-day in the good time Of 1913 As.
The track was far from being fast, and
the mare, running in her best form,
made a show of the field.
The daughter of Abe Frank was we'll
backed, being played down from to
5 to Z to 10 at the close. Pickens sent
her in to the lead at the lifting of the
barrier and the result was never in
doubt, the favorite winning by five
lengths, while Tufter was two lengths
in front of Basil. 5:vcN
A large crowd turned out for the
last Saturday Of racing, but the public
had very Improbable day.
The results:
and upward; claiming; five. and half fur
longs )-Wey1nouth Girl. l01 tMangan), 4
to I: to 6 and to S won; Beverly
2 second; Prince. Bonero, 1os CWilson).
to 2, even and to- e. third: Time.
Blanche Donation, Unar and James G.
also ran.
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
even. won; Mary Titzhush. io5 q lrryon9. Snu
to l. to and to s, second Drusilla.
lo3 tJarrelD. to l. to and even. third.
Time, as 3-5. Leonora p, r. Lester. Hot
Foot and Sentry also ran.
Third race (purse $500: Espanola Handi-
cap; three-year- olds and upward six fur
loNgsl-lma Frank IFS tPckens), 7 to 10,
to 3 and out. Won Tufter. lo4 (Finley).
to J.. to and ou1A second Basil 1o4
GTaylor). to J, even and out, third.
Time. :l3 4-5. Surplice, Marse John and
Hank Opay also ran.
Fourth race tpurse 5000 three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: one mile and nifty
yards)-All Aglow. 1O4 (Fletcher), 8 to i.
even and out. won; High Gear, l01 (Wil-
son): to S. 3 to and out, second !:
out. third. Time. I:l5. Orleans G Girl and and
Salvatelle also ran.
Fifth race (purse 1900; three year Ids
sixteenth)-Frank Keogh, l12 (Mountain).
o TO e even and l to 2, won; Maxim g
n9'cs to- s. secona Us SaW'zon1 S,,d to to and
sTGin}s Tir TO l. to and to 5, third.
Soil and Ralph S. also ran.
sixth race tpurse $500; three -year-olds
and upward: claiming; one mile and q six
sseenth coma. 1o7 tWiison). to 2. to
second; Guide Post. 1o5 (Lonsl. T. to y
to and to 10. third. Time. 80
y s,ni',s ts,nansone'Ie H. Cork. Jose De Wales and
FOUNTAIN Fay also ran. -'S'
ans upward da's ss%ss .RuTss $500
yards,lWar Tax, 1o5 (Taylor5. to !,
even and to 2. won; Harlock, 10s (A1kin
SOM, to 2, to and z to 10. second .
and rti's sven eote, tb;Ta IS (FIestohero to J.
Rhymer, Zodiac. Manokin. Slinnerv sj,ala Siark'
buchIdil ana Attorney Muir also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Joie Ray Will Compete in
l,5OO Meter Run at
Wanamaker Inst. Games
By A. c. Cavagnaro

With three track and field meetings
scheduled in six days, this week prom
ises to be one Of much competition for
athletes of the East. According to the
announcements, there will be more
than fifteen hundred competitors striv-
ing for the prizes in these meets.
The feature attraction is the resump-
tion of the John Wanamaker CONNER
cial Institute games at the 22d Regl-
ment Armory on next Tuesday evening.
Following the policy of former years,
the Wanamaker organization will pro-
mote principally team competitions in
the form of relay contests. What can
be termed the only individual event on
the program is the 1,500-meter run, in
which Joie Ray, Illinois A C., will be
among the starters.
This contest was placed on the pro-
gram at the request of the Chicago ath-
lete, who believes be is capable of equal
ing the world outdoor figures of
1856 As seconds, set by Abel R. Kiviat
in the Harvard Stadium in 1912, prior
to HIS sailing for the Olympic games
at Stockholm. There is no indoor
record for this distance and Ray anti
cipates returning a fast effort for he
has closely approached Kiviat's time in
practice.
Rays rivals in this race will be Har-
old c. Cutbill, Boston A. A.; Mike A.
Devaney, Millrose A. A., and Sidney
Leslie, unattached.
What should hold equal attention
with Rays effort are the two champion
ship contests among the five leagues
composing the Intersectional Athletic
Association of this city. Each league
will start team of ten runners in a
six-mile road run, while the medley
relay race at one and one-quarter miles
will also find every league represented.
The test over the streets of the city
will place on exhibition some Of the
fastest distance men in tire metropoli-
tan district. Judging by the roster Of
men that have qualified for the contest
through try-outs, the team honors
should fall to the Lower Manhattan
Athletic League, which in it's entirely IS
made up Of Paulist Athletic Clup run
ners. Some of the runners are Mex
Bohland, Pat Flynn, James Mcneil, AL
Hulsebosch and Edward Walsh.
A close fight for the "league relay
championship race" is promised be-
tween the Harlem Heights A. A.. repre-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Three Indoor Track Meets
Scheduled Here for Week

sented by Homer Baker, Frank Con-
way, Harry Braverman and LloyI Gran
ger, and the Long Island A. L., with
Jimmy O'Bricn, A. C. Reilly, Leonard
Buxbaum and w. C. Kelly as it's candi-
dates. Few teams of equal strength
could be mustered together in this city,
and it is possible that the fastest time
made indoors for the / u mile distance
may be returned by the winning COM
bination.
Relay races with club, school and c,l
lcge teams competing comprise the
club program. Baltimore Tech, whicn
captured the mile interscholas astc
trophy in last years contest, will be
put to severe test wnen it meets the
De La Sale Institute boys. The two
teams last met at the Millrose A. A..
carnival in Madison Square Garden,
where the De La Sale team surprised
the crowd by its speed in defeating the
Southerners.
Champions are we'll distributed in
every event on the program of the
can Legion, at the 18th Regiment,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. Two
Metropolitan Association champion
ships are scheduled for decision.
Promising sterling competition is
the Memorial $780," in which six of
the best club and college athletes
are entered. The field is composed Of
Jimmy O'Brien, Jake Drscoll, F. L..
Murray, E. P. Heffelfnger, Elmer
Smith and William Stevenson.
Two other speciality races have also
been added. In one Jack Sellers and
Sidney Leslie will be among the
starters who will endeavor to smash
Mike Devaney's two thirds of a mile
record of 2:44 3-5. while William
Plant, Joe Pearman and Winfield Rol-
ker are expected to fight out great
battle in the one and one-eighth mile
walking race. in an effort to lower
the present indoor figures.
The entry list has passed the 600
mark, and among the starters are
athletes Of national, metropolitan and
intercollegiate prominence. The in
ter-post, American Legion and inter
club relay contests should bring out
some of the best racing Of the eve
ming. The 18th Regiment track Is
probably the fastest armory aoor
in the country and the six-lap
track that will be laid out will aid
the competitors considerably in their
attempts for new records.
Terminating the week Of activities
are the games Of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics at the 18th
Regiment Armory, with list of 500 en-
trants. Several special races have
been arranged, but the majority Of
contests are handicap tussles.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Chicago Bowlers Take
Lead i'm Title Event

PEORIA, Ill, March o7.-New leaders
appeared at the American Bowling
Congress here late to-day, when Chi
cago stars figured in some of the most
sensational shooting of the tournament
M. Erickson and f. Krems. of Chi
cago, scored 1901 in the two-men
events, and went into first place. D.
Devito and F. Luby, of Chicago, rolling
on the same shift. moved into second
place with 1878. j. Lcllinger, of Chi
the lead in the individuals. He shot
for 692 pins, and replaced R. Meyer,
of St. Louis, for second honors.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Minor Leagues Announce
Increases i'm Admission

CHICAGO, March 27.-Prices of ad-
mission to ball games in both the Amer
lean Association and the Three
League, will be increased substantially
with the opening of the 1920 season, it
was announced tonight.
A statement from President Hickey
Of the American Association said prices
in that organization would be raised
from 80 to SO cents and from 60 to rs
cents. President Tearney of the Three
I League said that general admissions
would be increased from 35 to SO cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Capablanca Makes Sween

After a .trief stay Of two weeks
following his return from Europe, jose
R. Capablanca, the Pan-American chess
champion, sailed yesterday on the
MORO Castle for his home in Havana.
where he will spend about a month be-
fore coming pack to this country. The
Cuban expert journeyed to Baltimore
Friday night, where he played simulta-
neonsly against twenty-six opponents
Association and made clean sween
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Crescent Soccer
Players Triumph
By Score of 81

After three months interruption
by the inclement weather the annual
championship competition of the Field
Club Soccer League of New York and
New Jersey was resumed yesterday,
with a match between elevens repre-
senting the Crescent Athletic Club and
the Staten Island Football Club on the
grounds of the former at Bay Ridge.
The home team displayed somewhat the
better form and won out by the score
of 8 goals to I. At haIf time the Cres-
cents led, 2 to O.
After twenty minutes of play Tallant,
playing at inside left shot the first
goal of the game for the home team
on a pass from Davey Ten minutes
later the Crescents' second goal was
shot by Davey on a cross from Pert,
ably assisted by Banning. Play had
been resumed about fifteen minutes
when Ravenscroft scored Staten ISL
and's only goal on a pass from McPher-
son, and after another ten minutes of
play Davey again scored for the Cres-
cents on pass from Pert.
The 1ina-On.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Gould and Wear
Now Champions
At Court Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Jay
Gould, national open champion, and
Joseph w. Wear, representing the
Racquet Club, won the national court
tennis doubles championship here TO-
day by defeating Joshua Crane and C.
I. Russell, of Boston, in the final
round OF the tournament, 6-1, GO,
81, 6-2.
Gould and Wear displayed marvel
Gus speed and accuracy Only in the
third set did they falter, being forced
to give way before the excellent team
work of Crane and Russell
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Academy Awards
Insignia to Boxers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 27.-NavaI
Academy insignia have been awarded in
several branches Of winter sports. in
cluding two-in boxing and water nolo
NOT before conferred. The "bNt" for
boxing was awarded to Schell. W. r
Jones, Magonner, Miller and Mission.
The "wNt" for water polo was won bv
Hanlon, Hasse, S. B. Smith, Ryan,
Graham and Higgins.
For breaking academy records these
swimmers received the yellow "N":
Emory, Lamdin, Quinby, Gallagher
Boiling, Fish and Winkjer. These mem,
bers Of the swimming team received the
"sNt": Hill, Thompson, McCandIesa.
Hyde and Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Won B0eckman Winner
With Card of 81 ssBirds''

P. Vo Boeckman won the high
scratch prize at the Jamaica Bay traps
Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yester-
day He took the trophy with a card
of "a out of a possible 100 targets.
The score was excellent, as a nigh
wind blew across the meadows and
whirled the blue rocks into difficult
shooting angles.
In addition to the scratch prize there
were the usual handicap trophies.
These were won by F. l.. Salomon, A..
Koehler, II. W. Vorhies, ]. X Vorhies,
G.. S. K. Remsen and II. w. Dreyer in
the order named.
,La
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Nlloughby Outplays
Morse i'm Florida Golf

q M ! AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 27.-1n
hnais Of the winter championship
,0tloa on the st. Augustine links
AZ. ~ Hugh l. Willoughby ir., Of the
lIss Sficket Club and former cham
~ south Florida, defeated George
Eh s5sc' OF Rutland. VT, 8 up and
~ Rlay IN the morning round. 1t
g Axaaeiy give and take, ending on
sGhtesnth all even.
aisdsAs dsse afternoon play Morse was de-
|tei cn his game, Willoughby going
kSsaa oe md Morse in az, the match
Sissk en tAe thirteenth. In the second
HN O. Spades, Of Chicago,
/ 4 W Doubleday, Of Rye,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Rothschild to Lead Green

HANOVER, n. H.. March 27.-Ry-
land j. Rothschild, '21, of ST. Paul,
Mimi, to-day was chosen to lead the
Dartmouth hockey team next season.
Rothschild has been a member of the
Green septet for the last two seasons,
playing at rover and wing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Mechanics to Hold Meet

The Junior Order United Mechanics
will hold an athletic meet next Satur-
day night in the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. Open races have
attracted the entries of the leading
athletes of the East and Middle West.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
St. Paul's Wins Title

The St. Paul's Lutheran Church team
defeated St. Johns Lutheran Church in
the final game for the Church Athletic
League championship of Manhattan on
the Stuyvesant High School court last
night by q score of 16 to 15.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Norwich Five Wins Title

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 27.-The
Norwich five won the Central and
Western New York scholastic basket
ball championship here this morning,
when it defeated Ilon High School by
score of to A. Ryan, of Norwich.
made IA points. O'Neil and Shea made
all of Ilion's tallies.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Dartmouth May Play Pit.

AZ % ONN11, MHICH II.-FIORTe09
is being made on next seasons basket
ball schedule Of the University of
Pittsburgh. Dartmouth is figuring on
western Pennsylvania trip next
March, at the, close of the Eastern in
tercollegiate season, and has inquired
about game with Pitt. No doubt the
Hanoverians will be accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
The scores:
Phillies Drop Outfielder

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81
Manager Gavvy Cravath, of the Phil
lies, to-day sent Harold Emerich, the
young outfielder, to St. Petersburg, Fla.
where he will join the Indianapolis
team Of the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
1ilden and VosheU Score
Victories In Tlu0 Matches
Leading Eastern Players Reach Fourth Round With
Two Other Contestants; Frank Anderson Elm.
mates Dr. kosenbaum; Richards Fails to Plav
By Fred Hawthorne

The wennrst annual mems national champion shin ,s
began yesterday morning 7 Regiment
three players being the singles far +b 49, l
Vincent Richards, who is playing through ~ w W ~
Allan who is engineering the kept field going at such
clip from 10 o'clock until afternoon at on
still left the the honors when tho +
hdb completed. - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
No Alterations To Be Made
In Hull of Sloop Resolute

worried over the possibility that Reso-
lutte may have to allow Vanitie time
this Summer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

claimed SSSnos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Where Men Come From

War has proved conclusively, accord ing to the Home Sector, the ex-soldiers magazine conducted by the former edi- torial council of the Stars and Stripes, that the middle west and southwest sec tions of the United States produce men of brawn. This section of the country re- vealed by government statistics as the home of Americas hardest men stretches from Mexico to Canada through the mid dle section of the United States.
 In part the article says: So pronounced ts the variation in hardihood of the diff ferent sections that on a map of the coun- try showing unshaded the states having the fewest number of men rejected a great white belt stretches from top to bottom with it's greatest mass west or the Mississippi river. This belt includes eleven states in which the average nnm- Der of men passing the physical examine tions was from 70 to 30 out of each hV examined. The names of the states show how closely the sectional line Is drawn
 The states are: North Dakota, South Da- kota. Minnesota, Wyoming, Nebraska. Iowo. Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas. Kentucky is the only state outside this. belt which had the same high average of men accepted
 ''An analysis of the physical test rec ord also shows that men from the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
.H3E E'5EI 5IIIE1I|Z2z;i IzZ@z;iE| =;579|I:, tB8 |!z|I E|E z|9E HEIEJaEEE 5R5E3|

tour of the northwest and recorded her impressions"
 "The beauties of this vast section of the continent" she continues "cannot be overemphasized or exaggerated, and artists and authors and poets have found inspiration in their contempla- tion.'
 If this little book will stimulate others" says Mrs Bernheim, until now too engrossed in their daily tasks to know or care much about the mar vels of their own country, to visit some or all of these places (meaning the Rockies, Alaska, the Yellowstone Par and the Great Lakes) the tourist will owe to the author a lasting debt ol gratitude"
 The charming ''Dedication" of the lit tie volume of poems is thus expressed:
 "Dedicated to my husband, who sac rificed so much time to give me these pleasant journeys"
 Mrs. Bernheim expresses in verse the beauties of "St. aul-Minneapolis,. "Minnehaha Falls" the "Entrance Of the Canadian Rockies Near Banf, "The Illecillewaet Valley van couver." "Ketchikan," Sunset on the Pacific" "seattle," Yellowstone Park, Mammoth Hot Springs" "Old Fafthfui Geyser," Sunset on Lake superior and niagara" the volume being com : pleted by the poem:
 FIFE FIFE END or A PERFECT TRIP" Our journey is OCT, We're home again. We've naught, dead friends, to rue' We've seen the west, The glorious west It's many beauties, too. We'll leave our play And get to work Yes, do it with will. ! We hope in future, dear, dear lrlehos' To make some journeys still Goodbye, dear friends, We're sat at heart I At thought of leaving you.
 Best friends must part
 'Tis ever said
 Adieu, Adieu. Adieu! ,,e.,
 'oTAIEs OF FOLK AND FAIRIES Rv Katherine Pyle. illustrations py tne
 Author. Little, Brown & O., Publishers 1 Boston.
 From the old worlds across the seas come these fairy tales-from Scotland ana Scandinavia, from the Cossacks ana 'he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Umpires, ups and Downs

Edwin A. Goewey. in Leslie's.
 The umpires of today are looked upon far differently by the fans and players than were the indicator holders of but few years back, and the once familiar shriels of "Thiefr' "Robbern' Kill the ump!" now are conspicuous. by their absence.
 There are several reasons for this change in sentiment. One is that in recent years a constantly increasing num- Der of business men have ben attracted to the games and today they make up the great majority of the stand fans. Such men are brought up on a policy of fair dealing: they can spot player trying to alibi himself at glance, and they resent having a game delayed while a performer who has failed tries to shifi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It
 Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur for darkcufng gray,
 streaked and faded hair is grand
 mothers recipe, and folks are again
 using it to keep their hair a good. even color, which is quite sensible. as
 we are living in an age when youth full appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product. improved by the addition Of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications 1t also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knoun
 Ohio Physician

Dr,F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel all- ments- During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action. carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face. sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, nead. aches. hstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue. cessful substitute for cabmel-now and then just to keep them fit. lOc and zoc'