davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
WIN IN
SCHOOL BASEBALL
Germantown and Frankford
Maintain Pace in League.
Friends Nine Victor

Frankford High and Germantown
maintained their winning pace in the
High ScAool League yesterday, each
winning a game. Frankford defeated
Southern High. o to 3. while German
town gave Northeast a decisive trim
ming, 16 to Z. The other league game,
which went ten innings. resulted in a
. to 5 victory for Central High over
Catholic High.
Frankfort High and Germantown
meet on Friday. Germantown could
lose this game and still retain the league
lead. but would not be sure of the cham
pionship. Frankford would have to
win from Germantown again, and, as
the Frankford team is the last game on
the Germantown schedule, this contest
Will likely decide the league champions.
A victory for Germantown would vir-
tually mean the title, but should South
ern or West Philadelphia win In the
coming contests and then Frankford
nnlsh the season with victory, tie
would result. ~.
=. Frankford is evidently saving Herb
travis for the Germantown game.
Gransbach pitched yesterday and in
spite of errors the Pioneers managed to
win, thanks to the heavy hitting by
thompson, Smythe, Reinecke and Bling.
ham. All the Germantown boys played
in tip-top form against Northeast.
Gansz pitched the game and will un-
doubtedly pitch again on Friday.
Captain Jimmy Russell, of the base
pail team, is lost to the Crimson and
Gold. He pulled his shoulder out Of
place in the broad jump in thee recent
Penn fresh meet and was on the side
lines when Central and Catholic High
played yesterday. Russell is also the
star performer on the track team and
was counted upon to win points in the
title meet in the hurdles and broad
jump.
Southern High has also lost their
track captain, for Philip Boehm is seri-
ously i'll at his home. He was guard on
the 1919 football team and right fielder
on the baseball team.
It required exactly seven innings for
Collingswood High to trim Brown
Preparatory to the tune of 20 to 1.
Patterson and Brierley were on the
points for Collingswood. Babcock and
johnson was Browns battery.
Radnor High has been winning i'm
portant baseball games of late and ap-
pears to have strong team, Darby
High was overwhelmed by score of
10 to 3.
Moorestown High added to their
baseball prestige by taking the Haddon
Heights High nine into camp 10 to 0.
It was brilliant victory for the
Moorestown players and the fans were
happy when they recalled the defeat
handed them by Haddon Heights last
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
MISS THA YER WINS
GREAT TENNIS MA TCH
Philadelphia Cricket Club
Leade, Proves to Be Real
Star on Grass Coated
Rectangle
By SPICK HALL

TT DOESN'T happen often that a
l classical tennis match is pulled off in
This latitude and longitude the middle
=, May. Usually they come in August
or september, or maybe in June, the
month that has been picked a number
,,voars for the women's national cham
ou;:nsb;n conclaye. But since the war
,h;nS are different. The women s
...at;oonal .n,io has been moved to September
.ad the date for classical events has
Sssn % iuggled to most any old place.
Yesterday the first classical event Of
,ha season took place when Miss Mollie
Thoyer. ri, of the PHILADELPHIA Cricket
r,mb % nroved her superiority over Miss
tnn Townsend, of the Merton Cricket
cinb Club on the turf courts at Haverford.
The score, go. 3-6, 7.5,. is very in.
adeouate description of the match; IL
was n three set setto that would have
fingered long in the memory OF all ten
nis nlayers who saw it, but not many
we're hardy enough to see It. Untor
tunately It rained during the tnai set
and only a few hard boiled tennis hends
remained to see one Of the closest and
most interesting matches that mas peen
played IN the rn''"'e'p"'"
First Set Easy
,u.. Thoror hogan the afternoons s
..sasm.nce Mss bv completely outplaying
pe.iy, p.;rai in rho arst set, the scoring end
ing 90. In those eight games MISS
Thayer hau aDsU,u,s ,,,Sn as sba nleased She
SITUATION anu WI ia n;,iod With a deadIi-
went 10 tne ne. anu that Would have beep
ness ana accuIant .n Ia tharo haen anv
extremely SUI Il, tho nayt cot which
one 70 witness H. Ill IN I;as THO yer On.
Miss Iownsenu Wv, won' .s;ae zoo much for
peared 10 take ius, .a the T Srst cot GO
granted; sne hau H. WI ~ 'ao aeonnS md oImost
easily that she ,ost the secorT ~, ",aos. oss
as easily Dy inuinerens Ma, IN
Of the second Sc. was 20. ST.. % 80 nas st,
did not seem 10 MAKE any ghI.. ~. :" at n1ant
stand Wnen points Mou'u nrst ~. nn;nta rnJ.
games on the eontrary' sne ,e. polhts '.;.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
BANKERS AND BROKERS
READY FOR SEASON
League Opening Next Monday
Afternoon Between Ncassatt
and Barney at Roxborough

The six teams in the Bankers and
Brokers Baseball League have been
working out every day for some time in
preparation for the opening contests Of
the season. The first game will be
staged next Monday afternoon between
Cassatt & Co. and G. d. Barney &
Co. on the league grounds in Roxbor
ough. All of the games will begin at
4 30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Montgomery & Co. will have West &
Co. for their opponents next Tuesday
in the second contest.
Fifteen games are scheduled to be
played by each team. The other firms
represented in the league are Frazier &
Co. and Chandler Bros. & Co.
Following are open dates: May 20.
81; June 10, II, "a; July 1, 10, %
20; August 3. ~. 10, 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
KID WILLIAMS TO ATTEMPT
TO WIN BACK BANTAM It'll E
Former Champion viii Re-
sumo Boxing after 2 Years
Of Idleness in Ring
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

NUT of the game for almost two years
~
and twenty eight years OF age,
Johnny Gutenko, who used to answer
tho t;nL,o 80 tho roro ,rdor tbo non, do
guerre of Kid Williams. is to get back
into ring harness and make an effort to
redeem the title of bantam champion.
which laurels once rested upon his tow
head Williams was introduced at thc
Olymnia Clmb on Monday night, II was
announced be u onId resume boxing and
tbe ovat;on which Urcctcd tbe once ,roat ron"
i;ttIe Dano nrnvoJ soncInsive,y that 6.ht
fans IN pb;IadoInhia NJ Ioast wantod to
saa in, ain" ~ Gstp naoin i, ''''' """''" "
W;,I;o,ms @ us m9ls ;mS% toda thot ho did
NOT n;ra aH etpi,'I hmn hoa ,s 'ho' ho atd me Wv,
no' s'e hp up s SVnnE oat;nn oatnu Wv mu maa.Iu ''
Chanev G % t5e "a, same ' youn~ cent f Who n"es re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

/, OF the game Miss Thayer would have
won long before she did.
Miss Th8yer won the match because
she had the punch at the time when
the punch was needed. In the final set.
when the score was sail, Miss Thayer
appeared to be tired out; but she did
what made Ted" Meredith. of the
University OF Pennsylvania, the greatest
mlddle distance runner in the world.
she made herself forget that she was
tired, put on extra speed as to her
forehand drives, ran to the net for
Kills and lobbed back shots that started
as placement aces against her. She won
by grit plus brains. / am sure that in
the final game Miss Thayer was "all
IN but she hammered the ball with
the same deadly accuracy as she did in
the first set and halted Miss Townsend :
attack at the net until she won the final
point and the match.
Looks Like Star
Miss Townsend is a player who has
vast possibilities. She is young. strong,
last on feet, has a powerful physique,
hits hard and is capable of playing a
rattling good game at the net, although
she does not do so. If she went to the
net oftener she would be q far better
player, but she seems to prefer the
backcourt game. Her service, as re-
lated before, is strong on the first shot,
but weak on the second. All that Miss
Townsend needs is little coaching.
Miss Thayer plays a game of lawn
tennis that should put her with the
Wightmans, Mallorys ct al. She has
two of the greatest assets in lawn ten
mis-. stamina and brains. Her drives,
both back and forehand, against Miss
Townsend were almost perfectly timed
and as well directed. Her service is
rather weak, but she overcomes this
with a return drive after service that
puts her opponent entirely on the de-
fensive. Miss Thayer's work at the net
yesterday was revelation. Few women
can do anything at all at the barrier,
but Miss Thayer hits with an abandon
and accuracy that insures points. The
few times that she slugged the ball into
the net attribute to her lack of prac-
tice this early in the season.
The Merton team won from the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, three
matches to two. The Philadelphia
Country Club won all its five matches
from Belfield at Wistar and Huntingdon
Valley took three out of five from Ger
Cricket at Noble.
In the mems league, Germantown
defeated Huntington Valley, and the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and Merton
broke even at Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Yale Crews Ready for Regatta

New Haven. Conn, May l2.-Yale oars.
men who make up varsity. Junior and fresh
tomorrow for the triangular regatta Sat
urday on Lake Carnegie with Princeton and
Cornell The varsity and Junior crews
will be the same as rowed against Co
lumba April "a. Two OF the three shells
are faster than the English boats used In
practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Five Leading Batsmen
of the Major Leagues
Vanilla Gets TrYout

New York, May 12..-rhe racing yacht
vanitie. Candidate Tor the honor oi defend
lenser shamrock ~. had her first real work
cay She sailed from City island to Glen
Cove L. l.. and return.
Under brisk northwest breeze the craft,
with new racing sails. was ha ndled by the
same crew that will man her in the practice
races against the Resoute of New Haven
next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
"na' May Happen
IN Baseball Today

''HeouLE FOR TODAY
ph,u,.. National League
RrSokI,Srk kI,Srk q CIncInnatit' iter1 e'a,..iS siSo p. m.
Boston N, " Chicago. cloudy, a ~ M
W s., louis. cloudy : !. T. % %
A. l0,, American League
csSsIEos c,SsEo at New YorS Si.sa c,sas! $3.50 u, m.
Detroit al WohS,ton, ohSS,ston, cIesri 3,IS' u, ~ mn m
"'ns'on. cloudyi $3.50 y, " m.
"sSoIIs OF YESTERDAY
Athletic, ,NMEkIcAN LEAGUE
81 -. Louis. o.
'Irk; 81 ChlcuEo, n.
''ro't, bi Washington a
decentralization. ruin.
fAl.a,,.., NArioNAL LEAGUE
c,Sina, cinsai,.r ritt.burxh. rain,
""su. d. New Yarl
"oston, ~ NJ. I,euIs
'ohiengo-iirooils. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Scholastic athletic
Schedule for Today

Baseball
Germantown Hish vs.. Wsncnah Mill
West Catholic W.. West Chester. ~.
!.ansdowne High VS.. Norristcwn H.sm; .,,,;
wilmington Friends VS.. West'o""
School.
West Philadelphia VS.. Central High
GermantQwn High vs.. Southern, ns"'
fpiscopal Academy vs.. 81. LUKE
Penn Charter School color eontes's'
Queen Lane.
Catholic League
La Sale Prep VS. viIlanova Prep.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Observation-Disclosures Leasue
Germantown High. iSi Northeast
FTanEford High. o, South philadei-
Central Hirh. q; Catholic High. g..
Other Games
NJ, yoseph's Prep. 8, 20. Asness
RaaSor, High, 10, Darby H,sh, ..
Chestnut Hi gS st, Lakes scheol. =.
Pa Ia Sale College. 49, Nswst'"""s%a sw"% :
Gsrmantewn Friends. !, oermsntowa
Media Hish.. 81. Cheltenham High. g.,
Collingswood High. go; Brown Prep 1.
n Moorestown High, 10; Haddon He's"'o'
Tennis-Interschoiast League
Penn Charter. 5, Girard College. o.
Haverford. b; Northeast, o.
Interacademic Junior League
Penn Charter. 9, Germantown Acad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Nativity Wants Saturday Game

Manager Phil Haggerty. OF the Nativity
baseball club. Is anxious to stage q game
next Saturday on his home lot at Bel.
grade and Ontario streets. Any club desir-
Ing to fll this date can reach the manager
by telephoning Kensington 1855 between
and 1880 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Miss Romann Leada Eield

P1ainfeid. n. j.. May 12.-Miss Kate po.
mann won the eighteel hole medal play
handicap opening gclf event Of the season ior
women at the Plainheld Country Club yes
terday; The three best scores were Miss
1872. 105; Miss Louise Patterson, III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Penn and Lafayette In Golf Match

EastOn, Pa. May 12.-Lafayette College
has ARRANGED a golf match with the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania to be, played Friday
afternoon on the links of the Merton Golf
Club This will be the first match OF the
season and the first golf match in which a
Lafayette team ever has played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Lambeth Goes to Akron

hanS.Se May i2.-Otis Iamba,h .,
he Akron ngn''SCn1er C1r was yesterday relea sed m
bv the thS CIevSoii Sin6 OF the Internationai League
'e'ahd American League team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
He's shooting boyie runs like automat II,
Had two Of them yesterday.

He's shooting hoy,e runs like automatic
Had two Of them yesterday.
Those two homers drove in rYe runs Tor
the Yanks who beat the White Sox, B-5
. The old Babe Das sIo,o DottirD dtcaD IRON,
The mark. but he's certainly stcppiH on tho
gas noU.
The Braves stili are on the warpa th They
took their eighth win in u row from the
Cards. wv
The Tigers and the AS won on the same
day Something's wrong
Tho Reds raised their psunnut urst,vdnv
and proceeded TO raise cane With tho GiaTiS
ThcD Uon. 9-I.
Ross Young had three hits on Hod FJJ,r
yesterday and they were all tribes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
AIIenby Wins Newmarket Stakes

Newmarket, Eng May 12.-The race for
the Newmarket stakes. at one mile and
quarter which Is considered a trial race
by w. Raphaels bay colt Allenby. by Bay
ardo out of Taglie. Sir r. Paget's Para
gon finished second and Lord Londonderry 8
Polumetis ran third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Another for Or. strona's Racoue.s

from .Girard College at Queen Lane yester.
day. TO 0: Singles-Miller beat Cohen. rs,
beat Harris. e-s. SO; Moore beat Ieibis'
a.. s-3 Daubles-Burke and Thomas beat
Haggerty and Rowland 81. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
PENN MEETS DELAWARE
Strickland to start First Game This
Afternoon

Coach Cariss, Of the Penn nine. will
send Strickland, last years star fresh
man twirler, to the mound TO start his
first game this afternoon. Delaware,
winners Of last years game, will on :
pose the ex yearling In his first varsity
game. Strickland has been working
zealously since the season started for
this afternoons opportunity, and he is
confident that he is going to check up
a victory in his initial start. Opposed
to Strickland will be Rothrock, who
defeated Penn last year. The game
starts at 3 O'clock. The line.Iln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Flttina Up Shamrock ~

New York, May 12.--Preparation for Httin.
the sheets and spars on Sir Thomas Lipton' /,
Shamrock ". challenger for the America q
Cup, have been begun at City Island vbsre
the yacht Is being fitted out The parts a r.
rived on the steamship Philadelphia from
Southampton. ~
Details on the construction of the ma 8,
and the amount of canvas the chaIIenSsr =
will ny kept secret Designer C'bnri. !.
e. Nicholson Is now on his way here from,
England 20 assume charge OF the final vorI
OF fitting the yacht "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
RS HERE BATTLE LAST PLACE AGED
BLNGL,ES AND BUNGLES

zowiei zowiei, zowieii,
Our As are on on a winning streak
Already thov have ,oon one m row.
PhIls have stopped their losing streak.
Thex were idle one day In a row.
osd MT IKE Babe Ruth.
Honest. He had q double and q triple out
Welsh also waved n wicked weapon. He
had single and n double.
Cy Perkins's ny IN the sIrtn. Which scored
Frank Pofh. Hu0hte McLoor made tbc
presentation on behalf Of Poth. Tirv Walker
also Uds the recipient Of a bat present.
An athlete named Pat Collins csrr,ea
Gerber's bat to the plate In the seventh, He
famed.
Jacobson, Severeid and Sisler w.r. tb.
only ones to hit Kinney safely. Jake's blow
went for two bases.
-Four Of the seyen Mack hits were srtra
doubles. Gri6in also had triple,
babe Ruth has his rattlinE gun out again.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-12
ATTENTION TO DISABLED MEN
Many Posts Join In Campaign to Pro
vide Aid and Care for Afflicted
Ex.Service Boys.

Quick response has been manifested
by scores of posts of the Legion in the
campaign launched by the American
ism commission to aid and care for
disabled service men. Reports from
all sections of the country tell of en-
tertainments arranged TOR the wound
ed and Of visits to the hospitals where
they are confined.
Eight service men who are now In
the Fox Hills IN. - hospital have
been assigned to the Scarsdale post,
which is planning to look after them
following their discharge from the in
stitution. while the New Haven
Comm post presents weekly enter
tainment for the 400 veterans conva-
lescing In the hospital in that city.
Plans along similar lines are being
carried out by the John Purroy Mitch
ell post Of New York city, which has
appointed q committee to advise and
assist wounded men In the Polytechnic
hospital. and a group of patients from
this institution are entertained each
week at the Knoilwood Country club at
White Plains. The men are taken out
into the country In motorcars.
Henry ]. Ryan, state Americanism
chairman Of Massachusetts. arranged
an outing when many soldier GONZALES
cents In the hospitals in and around
Boston were motored TO a country es-
tate in Chestnut Hill, where they were
guests at a luncheon and horse show
was staged for their benefit.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-12

The captain found Desdemona In
tumult. Armed members Of the VICE
ring we're parading through the streets
In confident bravado. The post mar
shaled its forces and ordered the three
offending peace" officers Of the town
TO leave within twenty-four hours Inc
latter returned a contemptuous re-
fusaI. Desdemona seethed. From OIL
fields and camps hundreds OF men
poured into town TO be present wneh
the ultimatum should expire.
Eighteen Legionnaires were sworn
In as deputy rangers and mingled win
the crowd while the offending officers
staggered down the main street. just
as the time limit expired one unarmed
member of the Legion post stepped up
to the officers and ordered them 10
surrender. A dozen revolvers leaped
from a dozen hips and all the bravado
went out of the ring. The Legion dep
uties disarmed the leaders and march
ed them off TO an office, where they
wrote out their designations as town
officials.
The next morning the roads from
Desdemona were dotted with automo-
biles bearing the exodus of the sport
ing fraternity to newer and greener
pastures. Desdemona was through
with them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-12

How a post OF the American LIE
gion purified little oil-boom town In
Texas when respect for law and order
had become mockery is told In the
American Legion Weekly.
Desdemona, Tex, was hardly more
than stop for wayfarers on the road,
a slumbrous, dusty community, until
oil came and the town took on new life
and lured hosts of brawny adventur-
ers. The treasure hunters came TO
prospect and pioneer. but, as is inevi-
tably the case, there followed after
them q horde of shifty-eyed gentry
and red-lipped women. The word was
passed out that the lid was off in Des-
demona.
Then the ring ran up against The
American Legion. individually for
long time the members of Peavy-Brice
post tried quietly to combat the spread
of vice In Desdemona. The ring. aid
ed by the town constable, a deputy
sheriff and the justice of the peace, de-
cided that it would crush this organi-
cation of veterans who stood for ideals
that were not compatible with places
of unsavory repute. 1t began by
threatening the Legionnaires with VIC
lence and when 1t found them unwil-
ling to retaliate 1t grew more AFRO
CANT. The post quietly called cap
tain of Texas rangers from Austin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-12

Of the present laws looking toward the
rehabilitation of wounded men.
Following the sessions of the confer
ence Mrs. Phillips will tour England.
France and Italy studying the methods
of the various governments.
Mrs. Phillips served with the am
bulance corps in the war and was
wounded in action near verdun. She
spent five and one-half months in hos
pitals She was decorated for gal
lantry by the French government and
has been recommended to receive the
Congressional Medal of Honor. the
highest reward for valor in the gift of
the United States government AS
president of the National Carry On
association her work for the disabled
is widely known. She is member of
Wendell Phillips post, New York city
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-12
MORE ON MISSING MEN LIST
Additional Cases Reported In Which
Members of Families and Friends
Seek information.

The following additional cases OF
missing men have been announced In
the hope that information may be pro-
vided to relatives and friends regard
ing their death or disappearance
JOHN e. NEWELL. reported trans
ferred from Co. d. 3O6th Inf. on Aug. 20
1918. and killed on Sept 6. Buddtes saw
they saw him in l0lst hospital. A. e r
on NOV l. Later report said he was SUI
Ierihg from shell shock in hospital in
America. Information wanted about M.
tate by brother. Howard Newell. North
Attieboro. Mass.
DANIEL L. KEATE. sth Co, 9Th Ma
rines. killed In action Oct. 4. 1918 par
teuiars and personal effects sought nv
mother, Mrs. J. c. Keate, Box Is1. n
George. Utah.
DAN M. BLANKENsHIP, ssrd Co 9Th
marines. died in Base Hospital No Z on
June u. 1915. Buried at Juilly. Seine .e,-
rnotograph OF grave wanted by
ia.ner, M. l. Biankenship. Higgins. Texas.
John y. BoEsL, Co. c. 10th Eng.
died in Base Hospital No. n Angers 81
oct 3. 1913 Nurse and buddies are asst "a
70 write to his mother, Mrs. Cora
| Boesl. Alien, g. D. a
MERTON r. OTTMAN, Co. 1. snst Iny
Killed In action. Edna Gilman Moc,as
Wis. wants particulars.
CAPT. RICHARD TOWNSEND. ca n
aSith Inf. died at Evacuation Hosn,ta |,
70. l on Sept. ls 1913. Details desired -,
ms mother. Mrs. J. A. Townsend. Hot
| Springs, Ark AAos
VILLAIN X MOUNTS. Btry. F sth
asa ssoao Aruiiery replacement. died 81
1918 His mother. Mrs, HATTIE No.. @
Manchester. O.. wants particulars
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-12
Il You Need 1 Medicine
You Should Hals the Best

Have yop ever stopped to reason why
it is that 50 many products that are ex-
tensively advertised. all at once drop out
IF sight and are soon forgotten! Inc
reason Is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to . medicine.
"a medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, ~ like
an endless chain system the remedy u
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says Take TOR
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, .
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
20 many people claim, that it fulhlls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address
Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. r.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at an drug stores.-Adv.