davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
CENTRAL TO LOSE
STARS IN FEBRUARY
Athletes Of Seven Different
Sports to Graduate at
Next Commencement

Central High School will lose many
men in various forms of sports by
graduation next February. Among the
most prominent are Jimmy Russell
Tubby Webster, Jake Kaufman. Andy
Ford, Louis Lazar. Thornton, Charley
Cullman and Hess. These men all
have won letters In one or more sports.
Russell intends matriculating at Penn
State. He II one of the best athletes
the Mirrors have had for n long time.
As hurdler he won nearly all the
races in which he entered. Russell cap.
tained baseball team ut Central and
he also has been captain OF n soccer
team. He played end on last years
championship eleven. Russell injured
his shoulder and forced him to thu
sidelines. He also is basketball
player. Russell has been chosen one OF
the honor men for the annual com
mcnccment exercise.
The teams to lose men by graduation
or by overage are az follows:
Football - Webster. Kauf # ma n
Thornton. Russell, II. Lieberman, Bull
I.azar. Trachtenberg, Alloway, Hess
and Meurer.
Track-Captain Cullman. champion
two miller: Russell, Webster. Ford
Lazar. Baral, Thornton and Meurcr.
askctball-Captain 1.azar, kauf
man, Thornton. Fischer, Is. Liebcrman
Toll and Trachtenberg.
Bnseball---Captain Russell, Webstc
and b. Lieberman.
Socccr-Russcll, Webster and Hal
perm.
Crew-webstcr. Goods. Gelber ant
Grrcncbaum.
Observation-Disclosures.
At II meeting Of the soccer team
Murphy. center forward, was electe'
captain for the third time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
MISS PAWLING LOSES
Falls Down and Is Defeated for First
Time on leo

Miss Mildred Pnwling. who has been
the star in all of the girls senior races
at the Philadelphia Ice Palace this
season, was defeated in the first even,
of the weekly Saturday competition
when Miss l.. Boyle was the victor to-
day in the $50 yard DASH Miss Pawl-
ing, starting from scratch. fell down
early in the race. Miss 4. McNally fin
ishcd second.
The Belfay sisters. Misses Beatrice
and Marion. won their respective races
in the junior and intermediate events.
The summaries
Boys Junior 22O-yard race-won by s.
Getz second. w, Mitchell: third. ID. Brown.
., Roys' intermedIat" 44o-yard race.Won by
T., Doyle: second u. OHler: third. d. Daley.
Boys senior sO-yard race-Won by J.
wilcox: s"Cond. +. Pant third II. Fox.
Grls' Junior 220.yard raCe-Wor by Bel
fay: second. g.. O'N"al third. A. Glenn.
''' '"'"-' .'d'tt" 40 ward raCe-Won by
N. Belfay; second, A. Davis: third A. Nc
Girls senior ssO-yard race-Won by l..
Boyle; s"cUnd A. MCNally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
ANDY M'MAHON STARS
FOR PHILA. QUINTET
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Coatesvillr at Philadelphia.
Germantown ut Reading.
n"rs had things all their own way an,

n"rs had things all their own way and
maintained II lead of from 10 to L.
points. Then it looked AZ il they were
going to pull "phiIlic" stunt for in .
stead of playing safe they allowed Dob
son plenty Of freedom and four straight
field goals nearly caused their undoing.
The star was ''Danks" Gracff and to
him alone does the locomotive team owes
the victory. Playing at guard against
Lees. the diminutive player dropped in
three field goals and kept Lees com
pletely out of the play until several
minutes from the finish when he regis q.
tered his only basket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Jimmy Smith Has Short Stay

JIMMY SMITH the trnpcramrnta inf"dcr who did
d good work for Cincinnati in tn" 1919 world series
and was sent indianapolis last back to the
National League yesterday afternoon and remained about
a minute. This the only deal we heard about and the
Natiuna's pulled it on alien soil.
Pat Moran Jack Hendricks in the lobby of the
Belmont and remarked casually:
'"Ihat fellow Smith isn't much of player, Is he?
Too bad you couldn't Use him all season"
Words like that always open up trad" and Hen
bricks was wsr. He said Smith the best player in
and nothing could make him with his second
basrmnn Then the conversation turned to finance and
Smith sold. Then h. transferred to the Seattle
club part for Trenton, the pitcher Br"nton
worked innings against Boston last fall and yielded
on,y eighteen hits. lie looks good.
While this going Harry Fra2"" announced that
ne had signed Jimmy Burke assistant manager Of the
Red Sox. Jimmy will be- "A great help t" Hugh Duffy be-
cause Hugh yet wise conditions in the American
League.
Frazrc however. could wait for congratulations,
because Wait" Ioyt, the kid pitcher traded to tho Yam
kreS recently, very anxious to him. 1t is said
that IIOlt duckrl $500 last while the
injured list and wanted refund lie trailcd Frazer all
over TIA" hotel and stll on the job late hour.
Kid G,cu$ou left Philadelphia fiat to attend the
ing and h" hr""z" around n" lobby with lots pep
confidence He did to br annoyed the loss
OF eight players and says their places already have been
fl,rd However, he had long talk with Hugh Duffy,
and doprSnrs say he Study Mrlunis Perhaps
deal will b" put through h"for" the winter is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
BRITISH REGRET LACK
OF "HEA CHAMPION
Failure of Beckett Makes Their Grief More Poignon,
Can Stand Up against World in All international
Sports But Boxing
by GRANTLAND RICE

ing but a collection of jokes. And -,
boxing IL encouraged throughout ~
British empire, and promising mat,,,., G
is given far more encouragement tsN
any where else, especially more encons
agemcnt than 1t gets in the Jn;,.i
states, where It is barred in so m.su
localities. w 'nshy
N THE meanwhile the British an
4 still .peering into the mists for o,.
man who can walk into the ring with
a chance to win. Beckett, England,
oest heavyweight, can't last two round.
either against a young Frepcbmon unus VI
veteran American, who has made ~ VI
tempt to train for two or three r..'. a.
It's very disconsolate situation. AZ
no one dwelling under the Iinion fsaa hna
about 1t. ' oe uone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Managers "Helping" Wild Bill

WILD BILL DONOVAN the new pilot of the pills,
w had many experiences at the meeting. Other Ma
tonal League managers. who anxious to help him
offered many players for cash trade.
II knew thcr" were many rripplcs in base.
ball., said Bill. IAN of the aged. spawned. lame ana
halt ball players have been showed and with the
best intentions in the world The other want
help me- but to organize ball club They have
idea am running Il hospital or old man = home. They
forgot have been managing ball clubs for the last six
years"
The phS hav" arranged series Of exhibition games
with Washington the latter part Of March. Griffith \
will b" in Tampa and will join the lhils in Gaines
Vile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

lIE American Ieagu" will assist in the prosecution OF
the ball players aud gamblers who have been indicted
BY the Chicago grand jury. This announced yescr
day after meeting Of thr mngnatrs in which an appro
priaon made help clean up III" game "f baseball
No definite voted but tho league will spare no
expense. The idea is employ attorney to assist the
prosecutor in Chicago go through with the gambling
scandal to the bitter end
This is the first official action taken by major league
since the pillow frrs confessed last October 1t proves
that President Johnson and his associates ready to
clean house. and fuur" developments should prove "I.
citing.
The American League held it's annual meeting in New
York yesterday and pleasant time was had. Th" in
surscnts meaning Frazrc Rupert aud Louis Comiskey
who attended pncr of his father, hobn"hbrd with their
late opponents and "v"rlthing serene and lovely
Much talk upset in the lobby Of tn" Belmont. but
nothing was done No trades passed beyond tn" ronvrr-
sational stage which shows the effectiveness Vt the
eighteenth amendment.
In the morning the old board of directors and
submitted n lot Of reports which passed without
question In another session vas called
and some surprises sprung.
new board Of director, elected and according to
the jobs should have been handed to the preSi
dents Of the Boston New York. Chicago and Cleveland
clubs This i, brra.s. Washington, Philadelphia, st.
Louis and Detroit had tins year However, there was
q decided reversal aud the new board consists Of Phil
Ball Of St Louis Jim Dunn, of Cleveland; Tom Shibe.
Of rhacpha. and Cnrk Griffith, of Washington. Dunn
elected in pnr" Of Frank \avin who is vice pr"S
dent of tn" league.
Tbs looks significant. Every marnatc has job
ccpt Rupprrt Frnzrr and romi>kcy 1t will be r"mcm.
becd that this trio madc things exceedingly UNPLEASANT
last year when war first was declared on Ban johnson
over Carl Mays They ais" active in the
last scrap when they their lot with the National
League and Threatened form tw"iv"."lub circuit If
the reorganization plan was not accepted
DREHIDENT BAN cridcntlv is guarding against
tatirc froubc by kcCping the rr"acitrdnts on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Bogash Knocks Out coHey

New York. Dec. lS.--Iouis Bogash. welt"r
ot New England. added another r
to his long lat Of victories last night when
Nr stopped Vino" Corey. of Kingston. y.
Y, In n" third round OF bout at tho
Pioneer Sporting Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
ST. JOSEPH VS.. BROWN PREP
School Elves Battle This Afternoon
at Crimson and Gray Gym

The Brown Prep five will oppose the
st. Joseph Prep quintet this afternoon
in the lattcr's gymnasium. Seventeenth
and Stiles streets The game was
originally scheduled for the evening.
but for some unknown reason 1t was
decided to hold it in tn" afternoon.
st. Joe will probably use the sam"
Iinc.up that was inserted in the game
with the Second five on last Saturday
night. II follows: Martin and Murphy
forwards Dugan, at center: Bradley
the captain Of the football eleven. and
Brcslin. at guards. Matthew Kane.
who played in part of the game last
Saturday. may again break in the game
as guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Ali-PhIIa. Wins at Hockey

I'll" Ail-Ihiladrlphia girls hockey team de-
f"nted Iifyn Mawr College. on the latter
field, today, In practice game. three goal,
TO one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
TremaIne Beats Joe Burman

Cleveland, o.. Dec. ls.-Carl Tremaine, OF
Cleveland. OutpOinted Joe thurman, OF Chi
cago. In a tcn-round bout here by a whirl-
wind finish in the final round. Up to that
tine eaCh had taken three rounds. with three
even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Connie Wants an Outfelder

TONNIE MACK stalkcd through the corridors in
- solemn amer when closely questioned admitted
he was looking for high class outfrIder CONNIE mas
been up against in this respect for some time ana o
irvcs that the proper will add much strength To MS
ball club. .. J..
II have been unable to locate the man want, ne a.,
said but when do | will make a good trade VIII
offer any pitcher have in exchange for him. , -,
This means the Flagstead deal with Dctrot e'Gehus
has fallen through President Navin offered MS haru
hitting outfcIder for Rolic Nuylor last Tuesday
connie also had a few words to say about Maurice
shannon his tempcramcnta strawberry blonde Maurice
was suspended the end of the season Tor 'ndne'h'
playing and tried his be traded to some othcr "o
shannon will play with the Athletics or nobody,
said the lean leader dccsivey. Il have fooled with MN
long enough. believe he is good player, but his own
worst enemy. From shall use different ta'tcs'
II up him deliver the goods get out OF pnscoa'
This j. his last chance.
Miller lluggius is trying t" get hobby Neach from
Detroit. and if that fails will accept Bobby loth from
Washington 1t is said that NeaCh and Cobb do not get
along very we'll and the Of the Tigers mght
listen "a trade. Wally pipp aud some pitchers "ouu
be sent in exchange it is understood
DAHL clubs arc not anxious TO part r'th ''or
IL pldy ycrs. Once upon time hundtc OF cdSh
could lure almost player from an orncr, our
the clubs made much money last pcnr hdt "9d'
pn6pr bosI AZ ifs anal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

the Grand Rapids Club. Of the c.n,p.II
league; was announced today by Ross,
hresnahan. president of the Toledo club ~
the American Associa tion. They arc pItcb,.,
I2hn Carmichael and outneider william
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE VOTES CASH
TO ASSIST IN THE PROSECUTION
OF PLAYERS INDICTED BY JURY
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL

CLEASON has a tough job on A." hdHds, OUT
u rant be- ann ,rorsc than last year. The Nd
trds up against il tr0m he start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

80, Bnltmorc. - Pen?sylyania Railroas .,,.
divisions of tho system will hoid ,,.hsern
nuai @ champlonship games at the Fifth Rs,,.
nent Armory. Baltimore. next Aprii "TT.,. ~.
events are listed. '" " len
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Sports Served Short

sNsw York Chariss 4: soneham ~,
yorh ;.rt ,,o a. m@cSraw @ OF the New York Gan,.a
Havana. They said they expected ~ u,e m, y
the trip TO the Cuban capital from F,n,Lns ,lniLn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

New fork-Two London policemen. m.
vanguard OF "a delegation OF UritIsh hn,h,.n.' ,n'
that VIII match pugilistlc skill with N.
Yorks finest In January. will arrive here 10
ton to the bouts between the police ths ~.
tornatlor@l Sporting Club has Arranged n,
matches between cha EmpiOns OF the Am.rIc,n
and British armies and navies, N'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

DENIS football schedule announced last night, is n
of II $500 affair. For three weeks weak oppo-
ncnts will b. played and then Swarthmore and V. NJ |.
appear After that Pitt Lafayette, Dartmouth and Cor
nell will be- in order.
Lafayette remains the schedule which made It
necessary to drop Columbia. 1t reported that the
EaS"nianS would be dropped and quite a little criticism
hurled the committee Therefore tn" Columbia
date scratched Penn State is OF the list, but the
Blue and White is experiencing difficulty in getting
games.
Penn next year will have a chance develop slowly.
The games with Delaware. Gettysburg and Franklin and
Marshall will Civ" the good practice. and Swarth.
will furnish the first 1t il doubtful IL Virginia
Military Institute will be us strong last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

M, AS Kipling almost said;
Enr called, our borcrs fade a,oay.
Ihe cheering chorus no more ,r.r,,
Lo! al our pomp of yesterday
IS ono to'fh Beckett and pifh Welh"
Copyright. 1870. All riohts y,,,r,,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

cnyillc-Warren Roth. captain OF IN,
Thiel College football team last season was
reelected to pilot the 1921 squad al ths
annual banquet here last night. Eighteen
members OF the varsity eleven were awarded
letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Gtn. q. c. Junior Soccer League
.penn" 3a "H"yrrford" o 90
..yniat, 10 ''''"--oiip %
"ii"ryrrd'' / Dartmouth" 0 %
"T'rincrtOn". I 0-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Washington. Par. NJ Murphy, graduate,
manager OF Washington and Jefferson Coi.
lego, announced today that the Red and
Black had schedu'ed "A football gano with
syracuse for neSt season with the eI
ccption of two open dates September ~ and
October 4. the Wushngton and Jefferson
Eridiron schedule for 1921 Is complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Hahnen,ann Wins Championship

IJAIINEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE walked awav
with th" first half Of the city College basketball
IeaEu" championship finishing with percentage nf 900
The team did excellent work and Brewer. the forward
III" individual In the final game against Phila
dclpin Dental College Brewer tossed sixteen foul goals
scoring two points than tn" Dentists.
Tn" games wrr" played in the gymnasium Of the Cen.
tral y NJ {. y. under the management Of Gerald
Tambyn
CorvrrOht. 1870 BY Public L,dOcr Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

Sarraucnto--Beca Of what n. ,srn.,
a movement to "oust" him from IN. nr.,,,
dency OF the Pacific Coast League W q
Mccarthy. of San Francisco. today twice -.
fused re-electIon to that office Tho second
tender was made after the salary OF tbs
post had been Increased to SO 900 doubIs
Its former figure N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Baldwin Wins Over DobSon

Ynnnh Hall was packed last evening
Cor thr biz clash in III" Manufacturers
Imynr between J, 4 J; DobSon and
baldwin I.oromotiyr Works, Tn" lat -
,or won ~ % and thr way the Falls
bmrrh was coming NJ I'll" finish few
minutes longer would hav" told diff
'''I% 'TIhronghout the first half and fifteen
,Dinmtrs Of the srroud period, the win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Penn Has IL Easy Next Year

A SPRING series also may BE- played rith the
~ Athlctics. but his has mot pct been scttlcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

DREHIDENT BAN cridcntv i, guarding against
4 futurp frOubic by k"CpinG the rCcdicttrnnts on
tic sniclincs In othcr rordS. they carrying
spCdrs for yCdr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

DITT, Lafayette, dartmouth aud Cornell uiH b,
tour hard games Dartmouth toW be played IN
Ncn York on NOrCmber ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Poverty and Pellagra
Go Hand in Hand, Report
(By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Poverty
and pellagra go hand in hand. the
United States Public Health Service
concludes after a three year study OF
the disease in the cotton mills Of
South Carolina.
AS the income fell the disease was
found to increase and to effect more
and more other members of the same
family" says an announcement by the
service. LAS the income rose, the
disease decreased and was rarely
found in families that enjoyed the
highest incomes, even though this
highest was still quite low.
Differences among families with
The same incomes are attributed by
the report to differences in the ex-
penditures for food, intelligence of
the housewife, and ownership of
cows gardens, etc. Difference among
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Portrait Of Washington
Bought for Mt. Vernon
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ia min
iature portrait of George Washington,
painted at the request of Martha
Washington by Charles Wilson Peale
has been purchased at auction here by
the Mount Vernon association for &c.
60O The miniature, one of number
of Washington relics from the estate
of DR.. David Stuart, a kinsman of
Washington, is a portrait on ivory in
a gold frame and reposes in the orig
inal leather case. 1t was presented by
Martha Washington to Rosalie Eugen-
ia Stuart, daughter of DR.. Stuart.
Other relics purchased by the Mount
Vernon association include Washing
on's field telescope, which brought
$4,000 and two mahogany chairs which
he had in his dining room at Mount
Vernon. One of the chairs brought
S110 0and the other 500.
Washington's shaving outfit, con
sisting of two razors, hone, strop,
brush, comb and mirror in a morocco
case, was sold to an anonymous pur-
chaser from New York for $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
DUBLIN POLICE RAID
HOUSES; SEARCH FOR
Sim fem EVIDENCE
(By Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Dec 6.-Searches for evil
dence against the promoters of Sim
Fem outrages, which are conducted
by the police or military authorities
are among the notable features of life
in Dublin. They usually take place in
the daytime or in the early morning
hours.
In making them the authorities have
committed some blunders. The mill
tary motor trucks used to drive up
in front of a suspected house and stop
while the searchers entertd the build
ing. The trucks were left in charge
of only few men. This proved tempt
ing to Sim Fein attacks which fire.
openly surprised those on guard.
No Risk Taken.
No risk is taken now. The whole
street, no matter what it's importance,
is cleared of all traffic for a distance
on both sides of the suspected house
and the searchers can thus do their
work without apprehension of being
taken in the rear
The fact that a house is raided i'm
plies no reflection on its owners.
Some of the most respected of Dublin
CHIOIlStS nave lldu luSlI pi SilllSCo
exhaustively searched. There have
been several searches in Sackville
street, Dublin's principal thorough
fare, and the starting point or junction
of all its extensive street car system.
A raid there meant that the street
cars were held up all along the line,
and thus citizens half a mile or more
away would learn that raid was
in progress While the search was
going on armored cars would dash
about and prevent entrance to the
area within the line set by the au-
thorities.
The results indicate that he gov
eminent is at least obtaining infor-
nation.
An incident which indicates that the
government agents are not the only
ones who are collecting weapons I'M
der the decree that arms must be
surrendered, occurred the other day
1t one of Dublin's most fashionable
clubs. There were two old revolvers
in the club room. The police heard
of them and notified the club that
they would have to be surrendered.
A few days later two men appeared
and demanded the revolvers, which
were surrendered to them. After they
had gone, the club members looked at
the receipt and found it was signed
Mutt and jeff"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Monroe School

A visitors guide has been prepared
by Superintendent Schieser and can
be had by calling at his office. Visitors
will always be welcome
Leonard Minnich, Senior, has been
elected as yell-leader and is doing his
part in making Monroe heard
Marie Miller, Freshman, returned to
school Monday after an absence Of
three weeks
Mr.. McDill, principal, spent Satur-
day in Dayton.
Sidney Hem, Scott Emrick. and
Marion Schieser spent the weekend
with their teacher, Miss Pegg, at her
home in Richmond, Ind.
Supt. Schieser and family spent
Sunday with Joseph Ware and family
Scott Trace and Howard Arthur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Mary E. Hindman to Frank Sherry
$1,000 Lots 1-8, block Is, Hagerstown
Forest Meek to Anna E. Meek. ST.
Lot 26, H. A. Leeds addition, city.
Nathan Hawkins to Frank Sasser
81. Lot As, Hawkins addition, city.
George Melting ct al to John O.
Melting, 81. Lots 130131. Centerville
Ellen c. Fox to William o. Cleve
land and Mary A, s1,100. Lot l
block 46, Hagerstown.
Hannah J. Lamb ct al to Otis
Stromm, 500. Part S. w. 1918
Con. IL acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL
CHILDREN

This is the season when children are
subject to Group. colds and coughs.
Rena c. Marchard, IS Lawrence ST.
Salem, Mass, writes: IT used Foley's
Honey and Tar with good results. I
had a very bad cold and ii gave me
relief at once, so / recommended IL to
every child that goes to school" This
standard, low priced medicine loosens
and clears mucus and phlegm, checks
strangling coughing. makes easy
breathing, soothes and heals raw, in
famed membranes. and stops tickling
in throat A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main.
-Adyertfsement.