davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
TWO WASHINGTON TEAMS
TACKLE FORDHAM ELEVEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 2I.-Considering
the fact that Fordham has not been
represented on the gridiron since 1917,
Manager Edward De Pasquale has
prepared a very ambitious schedule.
Fordham opens the season at Ford
ham Field next Saturday against the
New York Aggies. A week later
Coach Dumoe will take his charges up
to Boston to meet Boston College.
On October % Georgetown will ap-
pear at Fordham, and, after another
weeks interval the Maroon athletes
will go out to Detroit to play the pow
erful University of Detroit eleven.
George Washington University and
Muhlenberg College will come to Ford
ham Field on November 13 and 20, re-
spectively, and on Thanksgiving Day,
November 25, Fordham will play Holy
Cross at Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
ORIOLES DRAW BIGGEST
MOBS TO TORONTO PARK

The Baltimore Orioles were the best
drawing cards in Toronto this sea-
son, according to an announcement
sent out from the Canadian city.
Dunn's men played to over $4,000 per-
sons at the Leafs park this year. or
more than 5000 fans to a game, which
every one will admit Is a pretty good
record. According to tho report mora
than 900, 900 persons saw the contests
at the Toronto grounds this year, the
contests including exhibition meet
ings with the Giants and BraveA
The other clubs drew as follows In
McCafYery's ball grounds:
Rochester, $1,000; Akron, 5000;
Buffalo, $4,000; Reading, $4,000; Syra-
cuse, $4,000, and Jersey City, 21,000.
In other words Baltimore drew three
times as many fans as the Insects,
which is conclusive proof that 1t pays
to have good baseball
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
COX QU|TSAS
SPORTS HEAD
ATH|LLT0P
New System Of Athletic Control
Win Be Installed at George
town University.
toontinssd from First Psge-)

(Contire eed from frst fase'
Ransslph-aIacon, his teams defeating
ali ueir natural rivals such as Rich-
mona college. william and Mary, v:
n. Il and HAmpden-Sydney. In 1903
Cox's little eleven held Virginia 10
1000 score.
In 1907 Cox entered business iife'
He retained a deep interest In the
Affairs a. Georgetown. however. ana
vhsn things seemed going from oau
10 worse IN 1914. he accepted the can
from the Rev. FIR. Emmett ana TOOK
ZIP the duties OF graduate manager:
He has bean actively In charge OF
athletics ever sincee-
The first hing Cox did was to %,
tain Albert A Exendine as footpali
coach. Ihon he obtained John ID.
O'Rellly TO hll the duties Of physical
director aud coach OF the baseball.
haskstbali and track teams The
sueeess of these three men at George
town has been remarkable and 1t Is
guess "a TO how things Will come
out, now that Cox has left.
Osxx has gone to Philadelphia TO go
into \,usineSs. However. he will con-
tinue mis- interest in Georgetown and
may bt counted upon to travel many
miles 10 soc a Georgetown eleven In
action-t
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
ny BRYAN MORSE.

All signs point to a banner football
year for the schoolboys in washing
ton. The return of the Army and
Navy Props to the grid game, the ad-
dition of football for boys in the
high schools averaging 135 pounds. as
well as the encouragement OF the
second or reserve. elevens, means that
the sport here will take a big jump.
Those who have discouraged the in
clusion of the youngsters may find
themselves aligned with the reac-
tionaries in short order IL the call for
candidates is to be taken as a meas
ure OF the success of the new football
movement.
This week Central. Western and
Tech move into action. Central is
Charlotte Hall team out in Maryland
The Mt. Pleasant lads expect to roll
up 3 big score They meet the Wood.
berry Forest Academy lads the next
week in a really big game, and may
be excused for hopping an easy one
at the start
Tech gets into line with the Boiling
Field Aviators on Friday, and can be
expected to stack up against a real
eleven. Western goes out to College
Park Saturday to jump.up against the
Maryland Freshmen.
The other schools will wait a week
before scheduling battles for their
squads, although St Adams, Eastern
Business, Army and Navy Prep and
the Georgetown Props are expected to
do some heavy work this week.
The three big high school battles OF
the season are scheduled for Novem-
49, .yh ~,
vember II, when Central plays West
Central clash
The schedule for tho 135-pound
teams in the high schools follows:
October Is, Tech VS.. Business: 49,
Western VS. Central; 20. Eastern VS.
Business; rs, Tech VS.. Central: 90.
Eastern VS.. Western; November 2.
Business VS.. Central; s, Tech VS.. West
ern 9, Central VS.. Eastern; ~, West
ern VS.. Business, and Is, Tech VS..
Eastern.
This schedule. which calls for ten
games, was agreed upon and arranged
by the high school principals and fac
ulty athletic advisers last spring.
Tho dates of October Is and No
vember for the 135 pound class
teams conflict with the Central High
sch edule which calls for games with
Baltimore City and Baltimore Poly on
those dates
As an instance OF the interest in
the lighter high school elevens 1t is
reported that in one OF the smaller
schools more than one hundred boys
have turned out for the 1875 pound
eleven. The problem OF finding
coaches and eauipping the elevens Is
the only one that must be met by the
schools now.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
GR|FFS WILL CLOSE
APPEARANCE IN HUB
Acosta is Booked to Oppose
Jones In Final Series
Start Today.

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Clark Grihith's
Washingtonians arrived here this
morning to close their Hub appear
ance for the fast-waning season.
Jose Acosta, the Cuban midget, is
expected to face the Red Sox In to-
days game. Sam Jones is his probable
opponent.
The GrifYmen lost their fnal game
in New York. o to 8, Jack Quinn be-
ing given excellent support in tight
places and Aaron Ward polling a
brace of home runs. Wards clouts
gave his team five Of their nine tai
lies, which was quite enough for one
day.
Zachary was anything but a puzzle
to the Yankees. allowing nine hits In
six innings
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
s AVS "B UGS"
B,aer::
New Styles for Series Uni
forms Players Frocks
Will Be Made Without
Pockets No Masque-
rade Party This
Year.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-At the
end of the ninth inning yesterday
1t looked like Kings County Comic
Academy was the City Hall of
Brooklyn. BY putting the tap on
the Giants, the Robins have stitched
up the pennant tighter than farm
hands Sunday shoes.
Ivy Olson was the raisins in yes
terday's bevo. His single scored two
runs that put the game on tho
dumbwaiter. A special train OF
Chicago gamblers left for Brooklyn
last night and should be on the
Eastern percentage front today.
They will make an effort to buy
up the batboy and induce him to
slip a pill in the Robins water
bucket
Uncle Robby announces that there
will be no pockets in the world
series uniforms. That's what ruined
the White Sox last fall Too many
pockets in their uniforms.
SPEAKER no WEAR B.
POCKETLEss UNIEs.
II Cleveland wins the American
League tournament iris Speak will
also follow the pocketless stun. The
baseball scandal promises to sink
the boat. but there will be no dirt
in this series.
No ball player needs foul limo
painted between right and wrong in
order to spot the difference between
those two articles. IT'S going to be
tough bopp on the national game
II those sugar grabbers are put in
the shade for Ave or ten years.
After this. world series should be
played so the spectators can tell
what IL is all about.
II Cinncacago player Is work.
Ing for Nicky Grabb, the famous
pad-roller, he should have Grabb's
name across his chest In big letters.
II a Chinatti pitcher is twirling for
Sport Bimbo, he should be wearing
Sports home uniform instead Of his
own home town kimona
LINEUP READS LIKE
1919 POLICE BLOTTER.
This way the fans could spot the
his owners silks. why not crook ed
ballplayers7 And echo answers
wahoo. The lineup OF the teams
1919 police blotter.
There may be plenty of boots in
the field, but there will be no moral
errors tossed of in the coming
series. The biggest scandal in
baseball was around 1881 and sew
erel players ruled on for life. Hor-
ace Fosel tried to launch n panic
some years ago, but Smarty gave
party and nobody came. You
can't blame a guy for swapping at
heavy gravy. but a bank book is
no batting order.
There will be no pockets In tho
1920 series uniforms. From the
dirt that Is In already, some OF
those players wearing white Sox
uniforms thought they were at
masnucrade marty
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
THEY 300" JACKSON,

While circling the bases after a
home run wallop In Cleveland Satur-
day. Joe Jackson. Of the White Sox.
made insulting gestures to the fans
and thousands OF war veterans at
tending the Legion convention howled
ship yard" at him. Jackson and
Claud Williams beat all ball players
In the mad rush to the ship yards
and safety when the draft came to
America in the war. The veterans
have not forgotten It
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
RECORD IS GOOD.

The Black Cat Juniors record for
this season up to date shows that they
have won twenty games out OF TWEEN
ty-seven.
The Black Cat Midgets defeated the
st. Stephens Boy Scout team on the
Monument grounds, 15 to IL.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
PROS ARE DEFEATED.

Lem owen bested Country" Norris
All-Star Professionals at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast yesterday and
won for the Rexmen by IL to 8, be-
cause he was steadier than Colley and
Beall In the pinches. Carroll's triple
with the sacks full proved to be the
winning clout.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
SCHOOLS 0PENUP
.GR|D|RON BATTLES
Western Loses Whole
| Grid Player

Western High School start
ed practice with rs players one
day last week. twenty-five
went out for the workout and
the same rs returned to the
showers after football practice.
During the practice Western
lost a player. How did it hap
pen? When the team weighed
ini after practice it was found
that the average loss in the
hot afternoon was six pounds.
Now six pounds multiplied by
25 is $50 pounds. And the loss
Of $50 in an afternoon is a
whole player isn't it?
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
VALGER In RING.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27-Benny Val
ger meets Ralph Brady in twelve
round bout here Friday night at the
Fifth Regiment armory.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
HOPE FOR ELEVEN.

Hopes are entertained at the Hill
top that tho Georgetown Props will
have a team this season. IL they do,
they are likely to be coached by Harry
sullivan varsity and lAst yaaE-
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
GALlAUDET WORKS.

Gallaudet College football players
work out today under Coach Fred
erick Hughes. A number OF last
years players are on hand for the
team this season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
GREEN Is In TOWN.

George Green, newly appointed ath-
letic director at western High School,
has arrived In town, and will take
up his work at the Georgetown
school Immediately.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
WILL PLAY FINAL.

The Anal round OF the mixed doubles
will be staged at Dumbarton Tennis
Club today. Col. Wait Johnson and
Mis-. Marywill Wakeford play Capt
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
SHOPMEN TO DINE.

Shops players OF the Terminal Rail
road Y. M, g. A. League, will dine to.
night at tho Union Station in celobra-
tion of their wins over tho Church
Hill A. G. team and the victory In
Iths Terminal circuit.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
HOPKINS OPENS SEASON.

Johns Hopkins opens it's football
season next Saturday against the
scrappy little Mt. St Mary's eleven, of
Emmittsburg, Md,
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
EVEN is CAPTAIN.

Eddie Even, for the second success
sive season. Will lead the Naval Acad-
envy football team this fall. He IL a
capable end when his ankles permit
his playing
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
Here Ii Is

Pipetown Percy rises to re,
mark, Baseball is on the
level if you care to sink
that low"
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
WANTS GRID GAMES.

Maryland A.. c. football players
averaging 120 pounds. want "A game
for Sunday, October ,. Ed. Blush,
Capitol Heights, Is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
Totals.-.36 IL "a 9
sBatted for Zachary in Seventh inning
tBatted for Gleason in ninth inning.

Washington. %
New York2 0 o 2 rs
Runs-Rice. shanks. o'Rourke; Picinich.
Prothro Ward (3), Pipp, Ruth. Lewis,
Wick. Hannah (2). Errors-Zachary. Ell
ferbe, Ward, Wick Two-base hit-Ruth.
Home runs-Shanks, Ward t2). Sacrifice
bits-Pratt, Quinn, Judge Double plays
Quinn to Peckinpaugh to Pipp: Rice to Pic
mich: Harris to O'Rourke to Judge. Left
on bases-washington.7 Z; New York. .,
First base on bals-On Zachary, z: on
Gleason, 2; on Quinn, 2. Hits-On Zach
ary Q in s innings; on Gleason. 8 in in
nings. Struck out-By Zachary, j; by
Quinn, 1. Losing pitcher--Zachary.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
ONE MORE VICTORY WILL
CINCH ROBINS TRIUMPH

Your Uncle Wibert Robinson Dodgers itn pretty today
clinch Brooklyn defeat
suffered by the Giants will bring about the result
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
WlNSIONS ARE READY.

Ray Dorsett, e41 Tenth street north
east, manager OF the Winston A. C.
team, wants a grid game for
October g.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
SPRINGERS CLEAN UP.

Silver Springs cleaned up for
Bethesda, in the Montgomery county
championship game, yesterday, win
ming by to 5.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
GOOD GAME LISTED.

woodmen of the World and knights
OF Pythlas baseball teams meet today
LAt American League Park.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
STANDINGS
lMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES
TODAY'S GAMES.

New York, u Washington, g..
Cleveland, Z; st, Louis, &.
Chicago, .. Detroit. L
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
EASTERNERS MEET.

Eastern A. c. will meet tonight at
ASuthAast.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn. a. New York. ..
Cincinnati, a. Pittsburgh, 0,
Rt Louis, a. Chioago, 8
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
at Open Grid Season This Week
EVERY POSSIBLE SERIES CONTENDER
IS WELL FITTED WITH EXTRA STARS
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

"A team u a. strong ~ its subsu-
tutes." Ii IN old axiom In baseball.
| believe John McGraw. manager OF
the Giants, was the first one TO pull
this remark. The Giants used to
brsx Of the greatest assortment OF
benchwArmers In the game. At odd
times Heinie Groh. Milton Stock.
Eddie Roush and other greats
played first aid to the Giants infield
and outf1eld.
Yet when snodgrass and Merkle
injured themselves on the eve Of the
1913 series between the Giants and
Athletics. McGraw was obliged to
play Innelder ShAfer In center neid.
and In one game Pitcher Hooks"
WiltSe looked after first base. Incl
dentally that was the only game the
Giants won from the MAckmen in
1913.
But II proves our contention that
the best club can have Its chances
jeopardized through the lack of com
remarkable how many stars are in
jured just before tho start Of a world
series.
In 1910 Johnny Evers of the Cubs
and Rube Oldring broke legs in the
last fortnight of the season. and
Amos Strunk proved a better substi-
tute for Rube than Heinie thinner
man for the Trojan.
In 1914. Red" Smith of the Braves
broke q leg in Boston's last game OF
the season. but Chuck Deal played
grand ball for the Braves in Smiths
place. In 1915. the Boston Red Sox
were supposed to be badly crippled
| through the loss OF Jack Barry. cap
tain n nd al aacnnA a mi nf tho
Hub team. who split finger late in
the season. But the work of Hal
Janvrin. his understudy, was one Of
the features of the series.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
MADE GOOD SUBSTITUTES.

The New York Yankees have been
able to keep on winning this season
despite numerous injuries because
Huggins usually had men on tho
bench as good as those in the game.
Ruth has been out with several In
juries and ailments. but Huggins
worked q different outheld shift and
the club never lost q stride. Ping
Bod!e. playing the greatest ball OF his
career. twisted an ankle in an exhibit
ton game in Pittsburgh. but another
rearranKement of the Yankee outfield
enabled Huggtns to start his biggest
drive of the season.
If in need of infield reserves, Hug
gins can bring in either Meusel or
Ruth to flrst base, while Meusel also
plays an acceptable game at third.
though he doesn't cover anything like
the territory that Ward embraces In
his zone OF activity.
Then Fewster. one OF the grandest
infielders in the game, also can be
thrown into the breach II necessity
requires II. though after Chicks al
most fatal accident on the training
trip Of the New York club 1t was de-
cided to play him as little as possible
this season.
Cleveland IL not as well fortified as
either New York or Chicago in the
American League in reserve material.
For World Series purposes, the Indi-
ans will have few infield reserves in
the event that anything happens to
Speakers regulars.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

washin Rtor at Boston.
New York at PhiladslphiA
Cleveland at st. Louis
Detroit at Chicaeo
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
rODAY,S GAMEa.

New York at Brooklyn. |
st. Louis at Chicago.
pittsburgh at Cincinnati. |
PhnaA Aln nhAA al D~s1~A |
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
SEwELL IS INELIGIBLE.

SE"ELL Is INELIGIBLE.
After Harry Lunte, Chapman's
successor at shortstop. sprung a Char
lie horse late in the season. Speaker
experimental with Joe Evans at
short Evans used to be 4 tidy third
baseman. but he has been used this
season mostly in the outfield, and he
could not play short.
Speaker then sent Sewell, a minor
league graduate, to Chapman's old
post. The youngster has filled the
bill. but he came to Cleveland too late
to be eligible for the series in the
event that the Indians win the Ameri-
can League pennant
Speaker. however has an abundance
Of extra outfielders, as he can shift
Graney, Evans and Wood around in
the event of an emergency. Wood
also plays a fairly good game At first
base.
The White Sox have an abundance
Of utility material. Two men who
now sit on the Chicago bench were
regulars in the world series Of 1917
Harry Leibold and Fred McMullin. In
fact many critics believe the Sox
were stronger with McMullin at third
and Weaver at short than with
Weaver on third and Risberg at short.
They won the world series in 1917
with the hrst-named combination and
lost 1t two years later in 1919 with
the second.
LITTLE MEMO Is READY.
An injury in August took Leibold
out of the regular Chicago lineup,
but he now 10 ready to resume oper-
atoms. Gleason also has the best
pinch-hitter in the game in Eddie
Murphy, who played regularly for
Connie Mack in tho world series OF
1918 and 1914 Mcclellan also is q
fair infield utility man, though not
much of a hitter. Ted Jourdan start
ed the season as Gleason's hrst base
man, but a. batting averEe OF .234 put
him back on the bench. But he is
better fielder than John Collins.
Robinson has ssmc pretty good
utility material in Brooklyn. That
was proved when Konetchy mashed a
flnger in the middle of September
Ray Schmandt, a .273 hitter, took his
place and the Dodgers never paused in
their victorious march to the pen
nant.
schmandt also plays well at second.
In fact, he played the position regu-
larly in 1918 and was hitting over
800 before he was called into the
army.
In the event OF a mishap to either
Johnston or Olson. Robinson can
shift Kilduss to either short or third
and play Schmandt at second. Bill
McCabe, another Brooklyn utility
man, doesn't amount to much as
hitter or fielder. Bill Lamar, yam
kee discard, is now acting as Rob-
by's utility outfielder and is hitting
.297 and playing good ball.
(Copyright 1920, by Al Munro Elias
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
WRIGHT SCHOOL
nIIInmunIIimIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIH,,.lII

Bernard and Erwin Hunter spent
the week end in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Mrs Wes-
ley Webb spent last Wednesday in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Lewis MUM has reutrnd home
from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellison and fam
lily of st. Louis spent Sunday with
Mrs +. NJ Webb.
Mrs. Sam Veeder. who has been
sick some time at the home of her
mother in Mt. Pleasant, is reported
very much worse at this writing
Mr.. Michaels of Clare gave a fine
talk on Farmer Cooperation at the
Arcadia Farmers Club last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and
daughter spent the week end with her
parents near Shepherd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
VESTABURG
iIIIIIIIIIiiInnIIliInnmmIllIIIIiIIII,IIlu,,


Cyrus Monroe Guild, son of James
K. and Almira (Fisher) Guild was
born at Pomfret, Connecticut, March
70, 1912, and died at his home in
Vestaburg, Montcalm county, Tues
day, April s, 1920, at the age of 70
years and IL days. He enlisted in
the Army in Connecticut Volunteer
Infantry and served until May 23,
1864. He was married at Rochester.
Ohio, on April s, 1867 to Frances
Marion Fowler To this union was
born five children. Nellie. William H.,
John R., George NJ, and Fred M.
Guild. His wife died at their farm
home east of Vestaburg on April S,
1897. Mr.. and Mrs. Guild had moved
from Wood county, Ohio, in the wear
1880 and settled on their farm east
of Vestaburg where Mr.. Guild resided
until l6 years ago when he moved TO
his home in Vestaburg On August
III, 1904 he was united in marriage
TO Mrs. Mary Hoag of Vestabure
Mr.. Guild has been postmaster at
Vestaburg and has been Justice of
the peace in Richland township about
20 years. The deceased was mem
Der of the c. A. r. Post at Elm Hall
and several of the members from
that Post and several Civil War
Veterans of Vestaburg attended the
funeral in a body. Rev. John Bird
well formerly of Vestaburg but now
of Henderson, preached the funeral
services Friday, April 10, at the
Church of Christ of Vestabug of
which Church Mr. Guild has been a
member many years. Interment
was in the family lot of the Vesta
burg cemetery.
Mrs. NJ. j. Briggs spent Monday
in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Cook and
daughters of Edmore were Sunday
visitors of their aunt. Mrs. K. ].
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Johnson and
children Of Alma were Sunday visit
ors at the home Of his brother. Guy
johnson.
The big comedy "AH a Mistake
VIII De presented at the Opera House
IN Rverdale on Thursday evening
April y, by the Senior class Of the
Nestaburg High School. Don't fail
to see this laughable farce. Special
tiles and good music between acts.
40 bushel of early potato seed for
sale by VIM. Carts Of Vestaburg.
residence second door west of the
bank.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Melon Briggs Jr. left
here Sunday TO reside in Alma where
Mr.. Briggs has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connor of
Fillmore We're Sunday visitors of her
mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Guild
On Wednesday, April IA Benjamin
Elliott entertained his mother in
honor of her nth birthday Sixteen
relatives were present at the home of
Mr.. Elliot to extend best wishes to
Mrs. Elliott.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
Items OF CounfyDeWs
ReWs OF our neisbborins OiIIsaes as CLEANED each
dOeek by our staff Of special correspondents

Miss Mary Spears and to them were
born two children both of whom died
in infancy. The wife survives also
two bothers and sister, Wellington
Long of Lowell Eugene of Orange
township and Mrs. Jessie Aldrich of
Lyons. Mr.. Long was a member of
the Emerson Methodist church and
of the Maccabees.
The fire department was called to
the home of DR.. +. II. Foust Monday
forenoon where fire had boken out in
the roof and was under such head
way before it was discovered that
the roof was nearly all burned and
the lower part of the house is badly
damaged with water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many An Alma Household

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders, is enough to make any kid
ney sufferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of Alma
readers:
Geo. NJ. Clark, Mill ST., st. louis,
Mich, says: 81 can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone for |
have found that they are just as re-
presented. | used to suffer a lot from
lumbago and my kidneys acted too
frequently. As soon as | began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills | got relief.
Doan's have never failed me when
have used them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Clark had Fostern- Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, ~ Y.-adv 4
Charlie Chaplin with go laughs
-ldehour, Wednesday.-fdv.
Take a peep at "Marv's Ankle"-
IL