davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
CLARENDON ENTERTAINS
DREADNAUCHT PLAYERS
Singleton or Quayle to Pitch Against
Ludwig or Won Herbulis
Tomorrow.

Clarendon is all set for another big
baseball game. Tomorrow the Alex
andria Drcadnaughts who have lost
but a single game this season come
TO Clarendon. There will be twenty
five trucks dyked out with the fam
Gus Dreadnaught colors. In addition,
IL it is a fair day. there will be more
than nifty automobiles from Alex
andria- tf
tThe Dreadnaughts play their return
game with Clarendon. Mayor
Keefer announces the selection Of
Tom Crooke, one of Washington's
best umpires to handle the indicator.
Here's how the teams will stack up
-Dreadnaughts-Dr 1b; Purdy,
SIS; Degnan or Ludlow, 3b: Devers.
2b; Summers, II; Frazier, RI; Strunkie,
CT; Savage. C; Singleton or Quayle. p.
Clarcndon-Newton, So: Harnsberger,
II: Dieste. 1b: Norris, CT; Houiihan.
RI: Charles, 2b; Miller or Druckcn-
miller. c; Stewart 3b: Won Herbuiis
or Ludwig, p. .,..
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Lots of fellows speed up only
when they are on the wrong
track.
OWN
W|LLPLAY TODAY
Last Of Independent Mines Gets
Action at Union Park Against
Compassionate.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The week end offering In the In
dependent series being staged at
Union Park today. brings the Peer
less A. C. and the Congressional-A.C c.
teams together. The "Pzttersons
Own" as the Peerless players are
called are the last TO appear in the
Independent games.
Copgressionals knocked of the
Gibralter A. c. team the other day
with Tony Demma in the box.
Demma's collection OF "Argentines
and Portuguese and Greeks" appears
rather formidable. Peerless players
are unusually young. Today's game
Is expected to be a first class affa:r.
Manager Simpson has sent-in the
list OF players for todays game as
follows-T. Moran. NJ, Moran. A. Fol
lard, r Folliard, Roche, Brown, ].
Limerise, Hilton, Miller, Helm, Nc
Cormick, Howder. Mills. Barrett,
Dove. Cobb. Deck, Altman. Hurd, Duffy
and simpson
Manager NJ. A. Murphy OF the Con-
.gressional A. c. has certified his list
sas follows-Riston, Stevens, Naples,
Gardella, Kline, Mcfarland, Murphy.
Massano, Moyer, Mann, Coe. Demma-
Lehman, Vita, Penella, Lepre. Cercea,
Henry and Dunlap.
Today's game is booked for 3 p. m.
Quite a furry OF excitement was
caused by the appearance of Jimmy
Roche in the G. p. o. nneup. Our old
Underwood missed hre on Roche
yesterday when the list Of eligibles
was printed. The fact that his name
did not appear in the Times caused
the Metropolitans some worry.
When we got back 10 the lists and
at the office looked them over Jimmy
Roches name was found and cor
rectly certified. For which we owe
the G. p. o. and Nets an apology. We
were so sure that Rocne was not on
the list that we almost wagered
Jimmy Wright a coupla street car
tokens.
After nine innings of loose base
ball in which the hidden ball trick
was worked on Deck, of The Nets,
the G. P. o. players came through
with a to s game yesterday, The
Printers appeared to be stronger than
the Nets and looked to have the
game we'll in hand at all times.
Webb was good in spots but had no
real opposition as the @. r. o. men
were aided and abetted by some
wobbly fielding on the part of the
Nets ~
For the frst time In the history
OF amateur baseball tho name of
Brownie Limeriso was spelled corr
rectly in the box score. For years
Brownie has been playing on the
lots. All players, scorers and fans
have seen his name spelled Lemerlc,
but II isn't at all-its Limerise.
Monday afternoon tho tie game
played last week between Winston
and Aloysius club teams will be
staged at Union Park. This VIII con-
clude the FIRST round In tho independ-
Arfs and will leave eight teams to
play four games next week TO narrow
down to four teams. These four play
two games and the winners meet In a
anal game for tho independent
cha mpionship,
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
SAYS UG 8"
Baer:
Moskeeter Bites B a be
Ruth's Arm and Goes
Crazy Like an Ant Play
ing Squat Tag on a Hot
Stove. Kicks Fords
OF Merrick Road.

Long Island was terrorized last
night by the skeeter that ate q
quick lunch on Babe Ruth's arm.
The Babes arm started putting ID
like the Democratic candidate for
Vice President and Babe took a day
on. The skeeter also started swell
ing up and started surrounding all
the towns on Long Island.
Having banqueted on the homs
run duke. IL got the slugging yen
and kicked the badge on Bayside's
constable. Then IL chased the Bay
side motorcycle squad down the
Merrick road. and bit a dozen sum-
monses out OF OfYlcer Shelley's
mitt. 1t ate all the skeeter netting
OF Great Neck windows just like
they had been cantaloupe on SUM
day morning. Kicked two River
head trains on the track and chased
the engineers curly. &.
Any skeeter that bites the Babe
is due to collect a lot of home-run
1t bent its stinger on Jack Curley,
who lives at Great Neck. and then
It started to kick people around.
Jack still has the stinEer and 10
using II for a hat rack in his Dutch
reception hall. .t,
There was q quoit tournament
going on at Jack Downey's place
The skeeter volplaned down with
its engine muffled. spearing the
quoits. When IT, new away IL look
ed like q thumb loaded with crul-
lers.
Then It started bombing Tad's
house with the Quoits and Tad
tapped down into his hurricane 100
proof cellar. The skeeter slung
two ringers over the lightning rod
and then sat down heavily in Joe
Smollen's lap. Joe swears 1t weighed
eleven pounds and an anvil. Smollen
started ch!rping high c In the COM
munity chorus and the skeeter
kicked the handle OF a gallon jug
that Tad uses for pinochle rules.
The skeeter jumped Southampton,
but played a double-header In
Sheepshead Bay. 1t chased the
mayor up the road and tried to hug
a Norwegian cook who was walk
ing home from an automobile ride
The cook went away from there and
the skeeter exchanged bites with q
bulldog and gave 1t nrst bite. That
bulldog now chirps like a canary
and eats nothing but cabbage leaves
like a Belgian hare.
The last seen Of the skeeter II
was riding a surf board down at
Far Rockaway and swapping at
sharks. -.
Here's hoping 1t doesn't come
back and bite a landlord or Ban
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
LEAGUES STAGING
G00DGAMES TODAY
Play Goes on at Catholic Uni
versity and Union Station
~ ErO,lY1dS

War Interbureau League players
represented by the adjutant generals
office, Main Building team, plays the
Shops team. winner of the Terminal
Railroad~Y.. NJ. C. A. circuit at Union
Station field today at 5.15 p. m. Al
the same time the second section gets
action out at .Killian Field. Catholic
University. Brookland. d. c.. when
the Potomac Council. Of the Knights
OF Columbus, plays the Naval Air
Station winner of the Potomac
League pennant.
shops stands first class chance to
land in the first section today while
the Naval Air Station is picked to
win In the second section
One tie game and two postponed
contests will run the first section
games up to next Wednesday, while
the second section will be concluded
about Wednesday next. The winning
teams will meet in three-game
series which should be concluded
week from today.
The Knights OF Columbus players
made a game rally to come through
in yesterdays game against Navy
Yard, but fell short in the eighth,
losing a 5-to-4 contest. Serrin pitch
ed for the Navy Yarders his third
game in a week and won II. Serrin
famed nine batters, making thirty
eight struck out in three straight
games. ., -..-. ..'.. =
Treasury got 9-to-4 drubbing
from the. Navy nine yesterday. Alex
ander was knocked off the rubber in
the second inning when the Navy lads
got seven runs across. Hudson
pitched for the Navy. and while ne
was hit hard got commanding lead
at the start. ..
Naval Air Station. through r. A.
Lusby, president OF the Potomac
League. and William Barge. manager
of Naval Air Station, sent in a pro-
test on the recent Navy Yard-Naval
Air Station game. The Potomac
League men protest on the ground
that william Luscombe's name ap-
pears on the eligibility list OF the
Navy Yard players and as mo pre-
vious arrangements were made for
him officiating as umpire. the Poto-
mac League is OF the opinion that
there is reasonable ground for pro-
test" The matter will be taken up
by the committee In charge of the
games.
shops and Navy meet again next
week in what Is expected to be a
first class contest. Navy is weakened
by the. absence OF Miller behind the
plate, but looks to be- going along in
first class shape
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Tho Cleveland indians are here to-
morrow,
Tho Red sox are hero September 8
and 8, ringing down tho curtain for
many days.
Mkt Friday and Saturday tho
qeIftmen will he IN Philadelphia. Tho
Msckmen are likely to cause them a
lot of trouble. too, before the series
ende.
Today IL Clarendon Day" at Geor-
gia avenue. Clsrendons Bonrd Of
Trade and flock OF citizens will
root for the Griffs back OF 1rst base.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
THEREIL BE SOME TALK
AFTER THIS BIG BATTLE

The Mohawk Henpecks will cross
bats with the Mohawk Prospects to-
morrow morning alto o'clock at Sew
enteenth and ID streets, southeast.
The following Henpecks will so
throush the motions; Sniff Belt. Erwin
Deakins, Dutch Reese. Baron, Besm.
Chick Heimer, Paul, Cohfll. Bro.
and, Bucky Burns. y
The following Prospects arc re-
auested to report. Blocky Smithson.
Ponce Reese, Warden Dyer, Nuts
Lochmann, Langan, Bush Clarkson,
Carver, Huntington, Havenner, Abe
spoulding. Myers, Lawrence Taylor,
and Fatty Keith.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

tHtn SAU0 thS odio-hSoo0o
Hsughton into Harvard athletics.
Percy failed to live up to his name. He
proved to be a twohAnded guy. and
gradually two-handed guys began
making the Harvard varsity eleven
and then began that parade OF VIC
tories for the sons OF John Harvard
over the sons of Elihu Yale. The shoe
was on the other foot
Last. year much was expected OF Al
Sharpe. He had graduated from Yale
athletics himself. playing football,
baseball. basketball, and rowing on
the crew. He had coached with sue
cess at Germantown Academy, and,
later, at Cornell. He failed TO reach
expectations and then, answering a
mighty demand from every under
graduate and from the sands OF
alumni. Tad Jones agreed to coach
the 1920 varsity squad.
BELIEVES IN PRAYER.
When Center College players knelt
on the grass and prayed before lining
up against West Virginia last fall, the
news was spread all over creation.
But Tad Jones, who's going to provide
the Blue with "hell-fire and brim-
stone" did that himself years ago
when he was Yale's all-American
quarterback. In union there Is
strsngth. 1t required less courage on
the part Of the Center College squad to
do that praying last year than 1t did
for Tad Jones to do 1t all by himself
And Tad Jones Is a two-handed
guy. He knows football. He knows
men,. Given a'likely squad. able to
stand the pace, Jones should give
Yale something like an old-time foot
ball team for the coming campaign
Signs of relief went up from thou
sands OF Yale men when it was an
nounced that Jones would accept the
coaching Job. And II Yale has any
iVck in its big games, Jones is going
toihave lot of trouble getting back
to his shipyard.
Yale has at least two grudge
games on it's 1920 schedule, NOT men
tioning either Harvard or Princeton.
Boston College, which had the
temerity to wallop the Ellis last year,
is due for a whaling on October Is.
Colgate. which has triumphed over
the Blue. is booked for a licking on
October 80. It's all right to lose to
Harvard or Princeton, but it's too
much when the little fellows hop in
and turn the trick.
Anyway. Tad Jones letter gives the
football world some line on what to
expect from the Ellis this fall. It
promises to be a rough year for Yale's
sridiron opponents. .s
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
KNOCKERS GET BUSY IN
TWO BRANCHES OF SPOR2

Knickertocker A. c. members aS
busy in two branches OF sport jus
now. Tomorrow, on the Enickerbock'
er Field. the knicks will tackle M
All Star Navy Yard nine. Tho NJ
Stars handed them a defeat eartS
in the season in a benefit game foi
Casualty Hospital iy
Today on the Kniekerbocker Field
provided It doesn't rain. the Knich
will tackle the Metropolitan Poles
team, Tuesday the Enicks plan
meeting OF football candidate. at em
club house. At a recent mecuns
Joseph NJ. Kearney was elected man
agcr of football and George II. JAr
man assistant manager.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
CLUB BATTING.
DEMOE WILL C0ACH

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s--1nr t-at
formal varsity eleven that hn Pop
sented Fordham University sfu.' ..i
will commence practice al F"r. qn
Field on September 13, II H1.
nounced last night by Mans a
ward de Pasquale. Joe DEM who
stsrred for Fordham in 1917 ami who
was selected as All-American end
while at Lafayette last year, VIII
coach the Maroon aggregation.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
WILL SWIM TODAY.

hien and women will wind up the
summer swimming program Tor AL.
around honors at ; p. m. at the Tidal
fasin bathing beach today. There
VII be 30 and 220 for women and q
iC and t40 for men.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BAKER FAILS TO HIT.

CHESTERToNiN, Md. Aug. rs
frank Baker, former Home Run
Ming" OF the big leagues, played
third base for Chestertown against
the Baltimore Dry DocKs here yester-
day. He failed TO get hit on
sammy Frock In four tries. The Dry
Docks won, to /.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Promises Grdiron Furoreeerless Plays TodayAcosta Wi
LOOKING EN- OVER
I}
LOUIS A. DOUGHEk
"Hell Fire and birthstone"

Yale Of being banged and bounced around the
sdron that's wS Tad jones was soxo away from building
coming Callahan and varsity center has
touching One OF the touching statements
willing through helre and bm
should sign dotted line and accept uniform
that going he rough
those who Yale expecting rough season Things
looking New Haven.
For wise mothers around Boston used to hsnr
other
Y they'll kill him for you Those were the years
when Yale football evens known al over the country as
day play broken ribs always intent breaking
As
gentlemen which psrlancs Of the day meant rather
folk. 81.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Autoists, Attention!

Drive - Mornswtoww S2 wiIes,.
~sccilcnt rend. Park your err, let
Cnptn,r Rohey fcrry your Marty 4"
Colonial Besck, Va. fTrar-pertetios
ouarsute~d). SATURDAY and Sunday
,cheaWlei Leaves B~scb A. NJ. ~,
Z =. 4. 4. 3. q. z. and = T.. ". Leave.
wovnsvsswp. awa 10 4. M II. 4.
:. q, q, 8. q. z, md y. Nj.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BAKERS TO PERFORM.

The General Baking nine will hook
up with the Roland A. c. on diamond
No. on the Monument grounds to-
morrow ut IL A. n. All Bakers are
eques,ed to report at 10 A. M.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
REPORTS WEDNESDAY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. "S.-The
Holy Cross football squat VIII report
September for its initial practice.
1t will be the hrst New England
eleven in action.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
WANTS BALL GAME.

The Maryland \. c. is without =
game kor tomorrow. Nand would hEe
To meet any fast team In the Distri't
For game phone Main 1915, James
Barrett
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
WOULD MEET HAWKS.

Tho Herdic A. c. Juniors would like
to arrange game with tho Hawk
A, G. next Tuesday at 4:30 to be
played at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast. .sH
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
JUMPS INTO LEAD.

The. Riggs Bank. by making II
iGeht straight wins in the Bankers
League, jumped into the lead In that
circuit yesterday by defeating Ma
tional Savings and Trust to tho tune
OF s to 8.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
MEETS OWINGS TEAM.

Rex Athletic Cub players tackle
tho Owings tMd) club at Owings to-
tav The Rexmen are to meet the
Georgetown athletes at p. m. tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
READY TO PLAY.

The Liberty star A. c. would IKE
to arrange games with teams averaE
ing 10 years OF age. Phone Lincon
oo27.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
HEYDLER'S HURLERS
RUTH NOT PLAYING.

lineup with an infected right arm.
He is expected back next week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
STANDINGS
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, =: Detroit. l..
Cleveland, is; Philadelphia, ..
New York., &: Chicago, s.
GA inninea)
ST. Louis. q: Boston. ..
TODAY'S GAMES. - 4.
Detroit at Washington.
Clsveis nd ct Philadciphia
Chicago at New York
st Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
p,,os,yr.. s,5i SIS chicago. :. 90 e. .iss
Cincinnati go 50 .bss st Louis. NJ az .tI5
New Yort, sNts .sbl pcstor :. tra .t1s
Pittsburgh 80 81 .5ls iphiisdera. 40 10 .tia
YESTERDAYS GAMES
rIttrburah, Al Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, .! st, Louis, .,
New York, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
t.7 inningsl
New York. o. Cincinnati, O.
60 lnninesD
Broosiyn, q: chiosso. O.
ToDAY's GAMES.
PhIladcinhiA ct ~. Louis.
New YORK at Cincinnati
Breoklyr 81 ChicsrN
Boston at Ffttsourrh
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
WILL STAGE RUN.

Twenty-Five runners are entered ~
the nve-miie road race which starts
ut the Y. NJ. c. A.. Mt 4:3o p. m. To-Day
Washington and Baltimore stars ars
entered g.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Runs-Young. Judge, Milan and Harris.
Errors-Pineni, Ehmke, Rice. 2, ana
Aoosta Two-base htts-Heiimann, Harris.
Cobb, Shorten. Sacrifice hits--O Nein
Roth Left on bases-Detroit, II; WASH
inEton, Z. First base bsils-Or Ehmke.
/ Struck out--By Acosta, 2; by Ehmke, ?.
Umpires-Nallin and Connolly. Time OF
game-l:3t.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
CUBAN CUTS CAPERS

IOthIs. ay IT II 10 TothIs.. u y TO
'Batted for Stanage In ninth inning.
.fBatted for Pinelli in ninth inning,
Washington ... oil q 0 o o o x--3
Detroit ,...... o 0 q h--l
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
How Teams Stand
in Cup Series .
INDEPENDENTS

- Today-Peeriess A. c. va Con-
gressional A. c.. Union Park.
Fifteenth and II streets north
east, 3 p. IN. Thomas Crooke,
umpire. .T t -.
Yesterday-G. p. o.. Z; Metro
poiitan A. c., s.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
LEAGUES.

LEAGUES.
b Today-A.r,G. O.. NJ. B., VS..
Shops, Union station Field, Sis
p. NJ. Umpires, b. j. Doyle and
Fritz Jaeschke.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Yesterday--Navy Yard. IS
Knights of Columbus. T.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

Yesterday-Nayy. .; Treasury.
4.
Today-PotonSac VS.. X. OF G.
Catholic University. 5:15- p. m.
Umpires, Woodward and Nan. /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Roundup Of Radicals
For Trial in Chicago .
Before Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Tirtually ev-
cry radical advocate of prominence
in the United States today was
scheduled to face trial in Chicago.
Indictments against eighty-fve al
ty yesterday followed quickly in
dictment of forty men and women
charged with being high in the coun-
ellis of the Communist labor. party.
The special grand jury, which has
been investigating red activities, to-
day was expected to assume the
third phase of it's work with an in
quiry into, the Industrial Workers of
the World organization.
Extradition papers were being
prepared today for those under in
dictment who are residents of other
states, including:
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, wife of
J. G. Phelps Stokes, a millionairei
Nicholas l. Hourwich, editor-in-c chief
of Novy Mir, a Russian newspaper
published in New York; Charles E.
Ruthenberg, of Cleveland, national
secretary of the Communist party;
Louis Z. C. Fraina, editor-in-chief of
the Communist party publication;
Isaac E. Ferguson, chief counsel for
the Communist party, and Alexander
Stokklitsky, who is reported to have
forfeited his bonds on previous in
dictments and fled to Mexico.
The states attorney today had not
definitely set a date for beginning
he trials. -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
NEW SET Of NAVAL
AWARDS IS likely
RESULT Of INQUIRY

WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-An en-
tirely new set of naval decorations
may result from the senate investi-
cation now going on, members of the
naval affairs committee indicated
today.
Chairman Hale announced that the
committee plans to recommend a new
law covering the subject as result
of criticisms made during the in
quiry.
More recognition is desired for
heroism in action, many line officers
believing that the present law gives
desk officers and staff men the
greatest recognition.
Chairman Hale and Senator New
berry, a commander in the navy dur
ing the war. are believed to favor
changes which will recognize more
fully fighting gallantry instead of
expert Office management. such as
bureau heads and staff men are re-
warded for. -s'.'.
The distinguished servi'-- medal,
it was pointed out, is not suitable
for enlisted men, it being given alike
to commanding officers who showed
cool headednesi and quick decision
when their ships were torpedoed, and
to desk officers who ran their de-
partments efficiently during the war.
Enlisted men, who performed acts
of bravery, have to accept the navy
cross, which also is given officers
as a kind of second-class distin-
guished service medal. Admiral
Knight, head. of the Knight awards
board, declared that this is unfair to
the man WHO gets a navy cross for
gallantry and that he ought to be
given some other kind of recognition
which would be distinctive. No
hearings are scheduled for today in
the awards controversy. Secretary
Daniels probably will be heard next
Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
y Food Articles
Reach New Heights

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Twenty,
Two articles of food reached record
prices in December, according to a
rcporc issued today by the bureau
of labor statistics. The prices were
2.6 per cent higher than in Noven-
Der, per cent higher than in the
preceding DeceI or, ard 80 per cent
higher than in December, 1913.
Of the A articles of food tor
which prices were obtained during
the month, NovcI Is to Decem-
Der Is, twenty-five increased in
price, II decreased and 10 remained
stationary. Increases were as fol-
lows:
Cabbage. So per cent; onions, II
per cent; graduated sugar, 16 per
cent; strictly fresh eggs, II per cent;
potatoes, 10 per cent; r&isins, 5 per
cent; flour, 4 per cent; butter and
storage eggs, 3 per cent each; fresh
milk and canned salmon, per cent
each; l&nb, eyaporated milk, oleo-
margarine, cheese, macaroni, rice.
canned peas and bananas, l per cent
nIcb
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
CONVA.I'..E':.SCE:.NTS
BUILD Up on
-NANGAN
Increases the Supply of Rich
Red BIOod-Restores
STRENGTH and Vigor
Physicians Recommend 1t
Sold in Liquid and Tablet
Form - The Name
"Gude's" the Guide
to Genuine Pepto-
Mangan

A serious illness such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality,
lack of strength, and impoverished
blood.
Guides Pepto-Mansan aids con-
valescentsI to a quick recovery, for
it creates a generous supply of rich,
red blood and restores the body to
its normal, healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-M angan, for they know that ii
imparts to the blood the material so
sorely needed by weak, rundown
systems.
Pale. salloW, thin, easily-eXhaust
ed men and women find that Pepto-
Mangan builds them up wonderfully.
A new supply of rich, red blood IS
created which in turn imparts the
glow of health to the cheeks, in
creases the appetite, the eyes spar
kle. the entire system takes new
lease on life.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form. whichever
proves most convenient. Both forms
possess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is Guides" ASK
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name Guides" On the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not
Pepto- Mengan-Advt)