davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

New York defeated Philadelphia in the
intercity racquet matches played at the
Racquet Club here this afternoon,
clean sweeping the local players in all
four matches. In the feature play Of
the afternoon w. j. McGlinn and b.
Bloch. representing Philadelphia, were
beaten by the Evans pair--D. W. and
Fl. X. of New York, four sets to two.
The scores were 9-15. 15-6, 15-1S,
1S-14. 15-12 and 15-0.
A stroke of hard luck forced Phila-
delphia to forfeit one of the matches.
Just as play started in the third game
George IL. Brooke. of the local team.
suffered pulled tendon in his left leg
and he had to retire.
Teamed with s. w. Pearson against
s. G.. Frelinghuysen and G.. NJ. Keck.
scber of New York. Brooke answered
the bell. but after taking u few steps
his left leg gave way and be fell 20 the
court. Brooke attempted to arise
Immediately, but he could not. After
several minutes, the Phiadelphian de-
cided he would resume play, but when
he could not stand on his injured leg
the Philadelphia manager announced the
game forfeited
New York got an early jump. The
visitors won the first two matches de .
feating the Philadelphia teams 4
matches to | in each case.
j. W. Wear and Jay Gould were
the first pair of Philadelphians to fall.
They were beaten by G. G.. Pell and s.
G. Mortimer, as follows: 1871, 1918,
SIS 5-15, 5-15 and 1915.
Then j. w. Cutler and +. Cutting. of
New York, came through with victory
over the Philadelphia pair. r. Roberts
and f. S. Bromley. viz: 1913, 1872.
10-15. iii and 1913.
This was the first of series of home
and home matches. The same teams
will play in New York next Saturday.
Gould recently won the open court
tennis championship of this country.
lie also is the amateur tennis title
holder. and until he entered the Great
War he was the court tennis champion
Of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST, RACE. purse. $500. for thrce-year-
olds, claiming. 5h furlongs:
Superior IOi. NJ Col
san Marcus lis, Nc "
n,[sS'nr Cam lanes ioa .12 to1 5to1 6to 2
Time / :o7 20, Nav Craig. Mineral, Sea
Prince, Donatello. Leenrsck. First Consul
Haman. Babvlonian also ran.
SECOND RACE. purse 5000 three-year-
olds and up, claiming, 9 furlongs:
Mike Dixon, 1903 Boyd to 9 Z to 5 Z to 10
Tim morIjssI j Hogan, ia 4',ktoi sto, a,o
Ti%e. M1Ues i;ia Heredty. sIanciS. The snSb. 10
James G., Old Eylera. White Crown also
"THTRD RACE. purse 5000. three-year r-olds
and up. claiming. 9 furlongs:
Helen AtRin. 1O4 Barnes.5 to even to 2
Foster Embry io7, Muir "
Karnan gay iG5. Bali to TO TO to to
Tiine, 1:l2 Parable, Assign, Perigourdne
Buriingame ManolSin also ran
FOURTH RACE, purse 800. three-year-
olds and up. claiming, 5tR furlonEs.
Peasant; 90 Garmody' to5 to9 to 9
rdy HrtfT swecp wee o5qR o. Woods TO TO TO TO Il TO
Time. / 90 surplice. Sweet Alyssum and
Tarascnn also ran.
FIFTH RACE, purse 5000. four-year-ods.
Claiming, furlongs;
Skyman 100 Carmody. to to TO 5
BNgdsdine, %, Atkin-
R:s:d 4? III f,nnPs Ps,st'sr 5Sy IsSs.
Precious Pewel Brr Fox and Legacy also
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

youth. AT twenty six he has somethins.
from both sides of the debate.
THE baseball magnatc, at that, docsn'
l. live the softest life in the world u
he refuses to spend any money for talent
he is accused of being a close fisteh
boob. IL he spends wad of coin he "
charged with attempting to buy a pen
nant. Whatever he does is pretty sure
to be wrong.
TN REGARD to purchasing a pen
l. nant," Mcssrs. Rupert and Huston
desire some additional information.
''As for instance they remark. after
having spent $465, 900 without squars
foot OF cheesecloth to show. H
WE WERE talking to big league
w umpire the other day who had re
ceived a good offer in another line and
was planning to quit. ''What are you
quitting for?'' we asked. Well" he
said, never did go into umpiring
merely TO help kill few afternoons.
In other words, it's great life until
you can get another job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
FELTON, CHALLENGED
'"dnpIon sculIer Must Defend His
Title Twice in the Sprina

according TO the English sporting ex
ttbbangeS, tba two International contests for
S,oh e world $ sculling championship are
GtUaDlc HatU this spring, The first will be
I'See4 FELTON,, holder of the title, and
Fel,no., Paddock, and the second between
cbs%Gn br,,on and Ernest Barry, the former
tssatnpmion-that tssti m is, provided FELTON, de-
S And faddiock. In order to back Barry
ysma, uu 10 defray his expenses to the Par
s5NNoI river, in Australia, the sum of
IwOUU. IU mas been subscribed in England.
ths Wls the prominent contributors to
donstHSIt d tSt Is the Prince of Wales, with a
Austr,"IHn' who is now on his way to
arTnrahG, armr will be mustered out of the
vbich when he reaches home. after
SrSt ne ne expects to start training. HIS
ssrIv match will be against Paddock,
dOnE, IN IN the spring. There is some
wbiCS ~ the land down below" as TO
sutSrsd Is the better man. Before he
BY Gpped the army FELTON, was defeated
eie dbuuoek, but the claim is made for
npcb hampton that he has improved SO
dock since that he will smother Pad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Dori5as 1'ro,Us Two
in Single. Mat Bout

Mike Dorizas, the former "strong
man of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, last night accomplished the
un'isual feet OF throwing two men in
one bout. the event being part of the
program in the meet between the Red
ana Blue wrestlers and the Alumni.
70 warm up Dorizas threw Wrestler
Molt and then engaged Wolf and
Pendleton at the same time. He sue
cceded in throwing both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

newcomer to national golf. 1t was
the thirty eighth hole of a third round
match, and Woody Plat, the youngster,
emerged the victor. 1t was the sensa
tional shot of a sem tional day.
A few days ago P.att was discovered
again swinging the club that brought
him fame.
YartlOn Grip
In describing the shot that brought All
echo through every links OF the country,
Platt said, first of all, that he used the
Vardon grip.
Il like it." explained the amateur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
LODGE WINS SHOOT
Breaks az Targets, Just Nosing Out
Chief Bender T

The Philadelphia Academy held its
weekly target shoot this afternoon at
Maple Grove. Horace Lodge, by break
ing Al out of the 30 targets, nosed out
Chief Bender, who broke 46.
Lodge missed his thirteenth. sixteenth
and forty seventh shots. while Bender
missed the fourth, eleventh, twenty sec-
ond and forty seventh.
Horace Lodge, ~; chief Bender 46:
Graham. 40 Lane 10; Harkins 81; Man-
gerny, 80; Doctor Bristol. SO; Doctor Kyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Struck a Long One Home at
the ThUty-eighth at Oak
mont to Do,Un National
FdUorite
BY; SANDY McNIBLICK

WHITE golf b q |
splashed it's wa Y
through =. rainstorm
that turned upside
down st Oakmont
last August.
The ball thudded
to the swampy turf
a n d spirited up
within twelve feet Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Haddock Reelected

Cleveland, o., Jan. 17.-Cleveland was
today selected as their permanent head
quarters of the National Ba seball Fedora
tion at its annual meeting here. w. S.
HaddoCk. of Pittsburgh was reelected pres
ident. The selection of q secretary has
been fsft TO the board of directors and may
be decided late today, Toledo and Beth
lchem. Pa. have Joined the federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
GOLF MEETING
Western Delegates Assemble to Pick
Courses and New officers

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Delegates from
many of the 25S clubs that comprise the
Western Golf Association were in Chi
cago today for the annual meeting, at
which new officers will be elected and
links for the championship tournament
selected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
STECHER THROWN
John Pesek Downs Him on Joe's
Favorite Hold, but Not for Long

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 17.-Joe Stecher,
heavyweight wrestler of Dodge, Neb..
won from John Pesek, of Shelton, Neb.,
here tonight Two falls out of three.
Stcchcr won the first fall in two hours
and five minutes with the head. scissors
and double wristlock hold. The second
fall was won by Pesek with the same
hold. The winning fall came after seven
minutes. when Stecher secured a double
arm lock hold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Jones to suppIant sbarpe

Y Yals ann Conn, Jan. l7.-Informins
,sttass wouidu iitduergraduate body that +. a. b.
r \. Tho Nisws today said:
Il Captain MISTY welcomes back the creator
Nhsls Fs. pplack's y great 1919 team. ana the
4 ,h open sp,,s .eA.ms OF 1918, 1914 and 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Famous owner Of Horses Die.

YonIors, N, y, Jan. l7.--Edward J. Nc
Elmeel years ago the owner OF one OF the
most famoun racing stables in the country
died at his horne here yesterday after long
McElmeel was best known ms the owner OF
s'0eneral Monroe" winner OF the 1rst Sub
1884. and many other races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

the cup. And thousands of fans, out
there in that rain at the play for the
amateur golf championship of the
idol of the throng, go down to defeat.
The ball had been pitched up there
with a mashie by J. Wood Platt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
PLATTvS MASHZE PLA Y AT NATIONAL
WAS FRANCIS OUIMET,S DEFEAT
Plat Won Golf Fame
With Fauorite Masi,ie Shot

North Hill star, who beat Francis
Ouirnet at the National, got in his work
the green. He has many interesting
Thoughts on playing the shot Just at the
moment of throwing the club, just he
fore the impact. and after the ball has
been struck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

COME time ago we arranged a set of
Ostatistics which showed that a man $
greatest year in sport, on the average,
is around twenty siA. - twenty six
Mathewson. Cobb, Walsh. Jeffries.
Evans and many other notables reached
top form. At twenty two a man has
abundant youth. but little experience.
At thirtytwo he has abundant cxpe-
rience, but no particular amount of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 17.-sam Lang
ford, OF Boston, won a decision. at tho end
Missouri here last niEht. LanEtord led the
aRhtinr throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
vIotrIx Wins Game and TItIs

The Yictrix c, c, defeated West Philndai-
phia @. z, Tor the Catholic Championship cf
West Phindelphie last cyegina er the
formers door. by the score Of ~ 70 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

THIS is only brief summary, but it
l. at least shows the comparative situs
ton. In golf. tennis and the fight game
youth has control. But baseball is still
largely owned by the veteran. Cobb,
Johnson. Alexander. Cicotte, Jackson,
Sallee, Collins. Speaker. George Burns
and many of the games leading stars are
more than thirty. Bob Veach is thirty
two. Heinie Groh is thirty one. Any
all star team selected would carry a
majority beyond thirty by wide mar
gin. For what ali star team could leave
off Alexander, johnson, Collins, Groh,
Speaker or Cobb?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

WINDS Of minter' hurry by'
w BioU the darkness from the Sky;
As you echo, roisfcring,
Biotc us back breath Of spring
Where the ncto born grasses stir
As zoe seek the cooling shade.
Where the cleaning brdSSies Uhnr
And the putter plies lis trade.
Winds of PRINTER, drift along
I'LL BoH bring neD refrain
That il built of ApriFs song
3lonn olong blosSomcd lane;
Where zoe clear the frotDning UhW
As the tairioay beckons far,
Where the moshic seeks the pin
IN O deadly grip tcth par.
THE Hon. Knowlton j.. Ames, of Chi.
l. cago, 1920, and Princeton, 1889, is
quite confident that supremacy in sport
belongs to youth-to that gold embossed
span between twenty one and thirty.
Quite portion of the Promised
Land is held by the young, but the vet
Grams of many fields haven't quite sur
rendered their last lines of defense to
the conquerors.
Just how do they compare. after all?
The simplest way is to take up the
matter without further palaver and list
various champions with their ages at
tached
Under Thirty
Heron, golf hampion-twenty two.
Hagen, open hampion-twenty
eight.
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
twenty -four.
johnson, turf tennis champion
twenty six.
Ruth, home run champion-twenty-
six.
Leonard, lightweight champion
twenty four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Over Thirty

Cobb, batting champiop--thirty four.
Alexander, National League pitching
leader-thirty three.
johnson, American League pitching
lcader-thirty- three.
Brittop, wclterweight champion
thirty five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
SPORTS SUPREMACY
BELONGS TO YOUTH
athletes BetUeen Ages of 2I and 30 Lead OUer Ode,
Competitors, Which Upholds Opinion OF
the Hon. KnotUIton L. AmcS SIS
BY GRANTLAND RICE

/, 1880, all rights rescrvcdJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Sixth race. I mile and 30 yards. three
year olds and UP. claiming. purse 5000:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Second race. 9 furlongs. three,
and up. claiming, purse 5000:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Sam Gets Decision

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear, track heavy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Third race. the Ecuador Handicap. three
year-olds and up. purse 5000 5h furlonGs:
The Blue Duke. .1O1 Scotch Verdict 1n4
Siiiles Knob 80. .107 Top o'the Mornlnst0s
Hamilton A. 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

o. twenty he has
fhn hniIsid Of hnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
W \ Y
does the wind blowY

When cay pari ~ The earth he
comes heated by tho suns rays tnf
air becomes thinner and rises A.
goes o. a current of coeief air comes
IN io take |ia place. thus maxine ihe
disturbance ~ can ihe Sind ti.s.
wise damp air which ls tighter fhRH
day air of lAa same degree ~ hea
wlll aso rise aud rising cause dla
iurhance above and hslos
u n for thls reason fhal there a.
usually q breeze from The sea hf daf
and from tho land ~ nighi enc isni
being heated faster than ihs wafer
and the fresh air from the sel r1m
Ink IN 10 take lis niace A. Hieht De-
process u reversed Ths baud aui.
faster than lhe waier and ihr Wind
goes out 10 sea because these nfH.
e,ssen are continually kolnR o. all
over the Flobc tho eind ffspn mis-
fathers strength IKE snowfall tnl
aiiaina the proportions uf = 81, 1r .
hurfisan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

A. political meeting held IN .
proeinclnl town 10 fpElana q crowded
audience had assembled ~ surpurt a
parliamentary candidate
During the speech ~ The randldats
man put his head m At the door AMI
shouted Ia a sirni"uaa solce "Can
anyone here ssli mo slt peantwofih
~ senssf'
The speaker halted. evident, nuite
dumf"unded hnt the chairman ~ lhr
meeting Immediately slienssd lhe ln
iruder hy retofiing. "Nss. bar yan have
nothing 70 pat Il ln - Youths Com.
raninn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
FIGHTING DREADED RATS
WITH MERE vARN|SA
New Form Of Trap Used On Lon.
don Docks Said TO Have Had
Most Gratifying
Success.


II is. computed that the London.
docks contain about 100000 rats
which attack grain. food aud other
cargoes. causing about S2OOO.Wo lass
per anuum. A society was established
Ia cNiermlnate This destructive enemy.
hui The eongesied stale of the whar,es
made their schemes imperative Now
new henefacior has come forward
With trap that "Opens np q posi-.
hllily of putting armies ~ rodents out
uf business. The process employed Is
simple. Traps are placed along or
lear rat holes. The trap Is made ~
cardboard covered with llihographlc
varnssh The varni,h IS warmed by
heating It's contalner in boiling water
ilil The varnish becomes sufficiently
liquid. when II Is spread i-lG tu l-s
uf an inch ihlce ou pieces of straw
hoard or thickish cardboard. measur-
Ink about ~ IN. hy - In. A margin
of about ] ln is lei, clear of varnish.
md bait placed In lie center of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

The manager vas strolhng alauf
lhe hlg chantauqua isaf. which had
lust been set up IN small Mlssonu
town. and the boys we're laying The
rienk seats. when tho whlr ~ snKine.
was heard. aud t~o automobiles az
pearsf. racing furiously toward the
'hauiauqua grounds fhsY stepped
~" by side IN the dust sud smaks
NJ heavily set brakes. aud the drisefs
lTarei from their seats sri ran a..
top speed toward the astonishsd Chaa
iauaua manager.
I'm butcher T" rsspea The nrst
I'm a butcher i'' otied the second
Then both together thev shouted. 4
want the contract % furnish meat fsr
the animals i"-~N Youths snnpanlan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
GREAT HONOR PAID
TO SAINT MICHAEL
In Eng'an Especially IA H,s pax
Observed for Prescribed
cersmonials and
Feastlng

There are ffarmealary sssstasn.
Round - With Mlshaelmas Wlfet.
have 70 10 Win hifis aai wnsssi
th'neN fer 30 particular rsasoa ihst
nNyhelt knnws Perhaps Il Il a ehaass !
Wat Y = -. nHi sssrywhefe IN t'ssk
lanf where Michaelmss 3. / spt = s..,.4
- sRsriHeef f0r dinner ga that 8ss
A"i fer sears and fraF. IL tlneelushlfv
and Yorkshire q handful - the faru.
rrs eseh sart ~ sfaln wax .rafiese.l
~ TIE seurf ~ farmyaea for shs hiras
49, that fnsk ponld cclas ~ fhat honas
sfsaA Queen Elizabeth wss eatin3
''u mas r~memhes hsr Mlrhasiass. /.
E''Vss when tho defeat - the Spanish
armada ~as annannrvf 60 her l'ee
hnp~ Mtehavis wings wvr~ hnveflnx
over the sea that daY ~ the defeat
and thai fhns~ sissilnx geese al aveF
fnTiend we're sacrifice not made Ia
'ain. And perhaps after all these
customs ef eueAinx gr~se and throwing
grain :" hiFsia arc ouly lust herause
Mi'hneimas eene. la the harvest llnas
hnt ~ 4 nice 10 thlhk that ever ,hlns
With ~inEs l. In some was skln - fhls
esp"'ial salni. San ffanCis,o Arg,s
nnut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

Board oi County Commissioners al
The meeting OF said board April -
1920. as provided by law
GUTHRIE PROPER
lot 3 block ~. $40 90. Johann Oy-
fmiller
Lots 1919. block ~. sas 90: J A
Callander
Lots ce-7-s block 80. SO 90. J 4
callander.
lot D. book 81. $500. J A. CAL
lander
EAST GUTHRIE
Lot i3 and Il. Of ~. block ~. k3a D..
20. A. J Twer,ll
Lots lS-i9-eo block 81. tlga 90. J.
\ Callandcr and !. A. Tweren
WEST GUTHRIE
Lots 81 block .. $500. r. s.
Lowihcr.
Lots 40 block 50, $1,000 y s.
'.owiher
CAPITOL mil
Lots 2o-sl block "a. $4,000. A. }.
Twcrcll
Lots sp-2e block e. 5000. Henry
Dodd
Lot 80. block ct. s-.oo. W J.
Dwinnell
Lot 10 h,oek 2s. $1,000. J A. Cal
lander.
T. NJ. JELsMA.
County Treasurer LOGAN County.
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
Is There No Relief From
Fiery Skin Troubles!

fine Oh blaod medicine that kills
ias germs that creep inio ghn blood
sn1 cause ali y0ur dlseomfort.
.S 81 f is . pareiy vegetable CON.
pound made from roots and herbs
81 recognized Medicinal value. n
80 thoroughly eieanses the blood and
5alldn 20 AMI atFenKihens ths sntir~
system lhat fhn germs ~ disease aFs
elimlnaied End thsa real rellef comes.
This fine old remedy u the asne
aad sensible treatment ior four skln
disease. as you viii md BY giving Il
trial if yoar ease shoald need spe-
flai advice q can b. had without cost
- t0n. together with valuable iifsrn-
furs BY ~rIilnx 10 Chief Medical Az
yissr. 10 ssift Laboratory. Atlanta.
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

After suffering Tor five years and
trying all sorts 81 treatments and
medicine Tanlac Is the only ihlne
that ever did me any good said Mrs
Marietta Wooten. lu.i Fifteenth
Street. Tampa. Fla
For the past five wears ! had been
troubled with severe pain IN M
lefi side My food disagreed With
me. and gas would form on my -i-An
ach causing the pain In my side "a
get a great deal worse. which often
was 50 severe ! was compelled 90 re
main IN bed for days az time. Fin
ally ! got so ! just dreaded "a eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
FLORIDA WOMAN TELLS
WHAT ENDED HER FIVE
YEARS Of SUFFERING

aud ate a. little as possible on sc-
count ~ lhe eNtreme suffering and
pain it a,~sys caused me. vas -
nervous c0nld nei hut little sleep
aud al~Axs got up ia the morning
feeling deaihly sick and 80 weak
would iremble Ike a leaf aud hardly
able 10 move.
My attention. was called l0 Tsu'ae
hs statements OF people ! knew flAnt
fere Ia Tamfa Who said theN Nd
been greatly benefited by Il. sua !
decided - Try II mYself iitsa
after taking ~. frat fe~ doses /
had M last found the right mcd.elrs
Tor nay troubles 50 / eontlure sS-
iug % aud continued 10 imprD.e ans
now am entirely free Of that terrible
pain in aly side eAi heartily. can
ear anything J want aud never nave
a sign OF gas or any other ilodhle
afiefWard Ny nerves are la AoCi
condition / slcen We'll aud aiwasx
gci up feeling greatly rested can
stand on ny feet as long a. | plcese
wiihoai iis firing me aud can a. MY
honsework with the greatest ease
Alter What raniae has done fhf ne
ii is real pleasure for me 10 -ec-
ommend II 10 others
Tanlae II sold in Gulhne hy the
LILLE Drag and Stationary Co. and
by all leading druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12
SAND Lonu Retained Properties.

rref. a. L. IalrehAd - the TINT
,crsliy ~ Rochester aud Dr. n. Car.
ringion Bolton Of New York found
the sands ag Itockaway beach emlttiag
/. hlgh musical note one summer dag
Ia 1854 They collected some OF the
sand and took II home. where Prof.
lairchild put In large Elas. bottle
sample. but except for that one In
stance the sand has been undisiurbed
for more than thirty i've years.
Professor fairehlld writes now 20
Science. saying that on December =.
1919. be poured the contents ~ The
bottle iuto a stocking and found that
when quickly compressed u siill gave
out it, Characteristic high note. aud
ible az a considerable distance. hat
since he spread lt out 10 = dry room
49, handled Il considerably u bas
- - sonorous quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

noard. where Il adhefes Ia the ,arnish
Bags ~ ca al Time have been So
cared. The medical officer ~ health
for the port Of London reports fasor
nhly ~ the antidote 10 the rat thief,
aud gl,A II a. his opinion that once
their tails stick ga The hoard They
are doomed. and that the majority die
of fright Another feature ls That n
two rats get on 90 the ,arnlsh to-
gether one of them Kills the other.
evidently thinking the other Is holdlng
him.