davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Tigers Face Hard
st i'm Tussle
With Navy Team
From Special Corrcspondcnt

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 22.-The
Tiger eleven, it having disposed of
three preliminary contests without
mishsp, now stands on the threshold
of its more important games which
will determine whether or not the
Orange and Black combination will
rank this season among the best teams
in the East.
When the Tigers meet Bob Folwell's
charges Tomorrow in Palmer Stadi-
una, they will have an opportunity to
show what they can do against a team
Of more nearly equal strength. The
game with the Navy this year will
mark resumption Of an old time
rivalry. Uncle Sans cadets from
Annapolis and the Tigers have met ex-
aetly dozen tir:cs. Princeton has
eight victories to her credit, while the
Navy has but one. Three of the fravs
resulted in draws.
The last contest between the two
occurred in 1911 and resulted in a tie
score. All the above games took pace
at Annapolis because of the rule pro-
hibiting Navy teams from lame
away from home. For this reas.n
princeton discontinued athletic rcla
tions with the miadies on the gridiron
until this year, when the government
decided to put the cadets on broader
basis and permitted them to journey to
Pr'nceton. No supporters are to be
allowed to accompany the team. how
ever.
Despite their inability to be present
the supporters OF tre Navy apparently
have unlimited confidence in tlleil
team. Navy money is a. prem u,n
tonight in Princeton and some S7O0(
has already been covered at evens
money.
Tho confidence of the middies does
not seem to be unfounded when the re-
spectlve Merits of the two elevens is
considered. The sailors will OUTWEIGH
TIE Tigers at least five pounds to the
man, the difference in tonnage in thf
backs being particularly marked Boz
folwells men have improved by leaps
and bounds during the last week. Ths
members of the victorious crew who
retsrned from England two weeks ago
have had ample opportunity to get In
to shape, and have strengthened the
eleven considerably.
In commenting on the condition o.
the Tigers Coach Bill Roper is ia,
from optimistic Because of the rag
Sedness OF the scrlmnage all this las
week, combined with the fact that fou,
Of the Princeton veterans have beer
out of the play, Roper gave his charge.
only the lightest kind Of workou
here to- day.
There was signal drill, both running
and walking, through the stays anC
each nan was coached individually or
his duties in the various navy plays
Lourie, Murray and Thompson all die
some rather pretty drop kicking anc
Scseerer got off some long punts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Victory Means
championship
TOCon1nnercial
Seasons Scholastic Sensation
Tackles Worthy Opponent
in Erasmus Eleven TODAY
By Jack Master.

Inc sch holastic football championship
OF brooklyn IS within the grasp Of the
&C mmercial High School eleven. and
before evening shadows fall upon Com
mercial Field the scarlet and rrav
aggregation, which has amazed follow.
ers OF high school football this sea
son, may have attained the coveted
gcal.
Inc answer rests with the scrappy
Iot OF players representing Erasmus
hall, who will contest every inch of
ground IN an effort to prevent a Com
merclai victory II Commercial de-
1eats the Buff and Blue the issue will
be definitely settled, but if Erasmus
energies the victor the title race viii
become more complicated. Last week
the Commercial boys defeated Poly
fler. while Erasmus has not been de-
feated by Brooklyn team.
The struggle this afternoon should
prove one of the high lights Of the
scholastic season, and from all iadi
cations q large number Of students will
have to curtail the lunch budget for
an indefinite period following the con-
test
The Erasmus attack is somewhat
lore varied than that Of Commercial,
and this factor may bring about the
break of the game, but (ths in-
vitable proviso) Commercial has dem
onstrated its ability to play straight
football in a manner likely to turn
back any opponent.
Thirteen other games will be PLAYED
on various school grounds tod day, most
of them in Brooklyn. Poly Prep will
attempt to redeem itself against the
Boys HIGH eleven in the game follow
ing the Erasmus Commercial affair
The morning contest at Commercial
Field will be between Manual and
Flushing
For the most part, New York teams
will be on the "expense" end of games
to-day, travelling to eut-of town
grounds. The undefeated De Witt
Clinton team, which seems headed tow
ard the local championship, is an ex-
ception. 1t will play in the City Col
lege stadium against New Utrecht this
morning.
The first Of series of games for the
Catholic championship of Manhattan
Will be played at Fordham Field in the
afternoon, the opposing elevens being
Fordham Prep and st. Johns. A game
which Will go far to decide the private
school title of the city will be that be-
tween Brooklyn Prep and Hamilton
institute at Catholic Protectory
grounds this morninp
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Sanford Makes Several
Changes in Rutgers Team

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Oct. %
Coach George Foster Sanford put over
his promised shake-up in the Rutger
team here today on the eve OF the
University of Virginia game. when Eek
hardt, who has been playing all season
at tackle. was shifted into tie back
field. With Sliker and John ScUdder
also missing from the line the fOr-
wards presented very changed ap-
pearance.
Winner end, and Duffy, aaifback, ar
definitely out of ton aorrows game, due
to injuries. but Maloney will probably
be back at quarterback. Gardner re-
turned to the backtield TO-DAY, while
Kingman went into Eckhardt's place in
the line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Navy 1nvades Tiger Town
BY easy Stage Route

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 22-Leaving
'his afternoon for the first part Of
ther trip to Princeton, where their
Eame is scheduled for tomorrow, the
Naval Academy football players we're
speeded by practically every. midshir-
man and other navy folks The SQUAD
vas under the direction of Commander
=. :. I. Howard, Lieutenant Commander
-: Wright and Coach Bob Tolwell.
ms evening the party. with about
thirty players will stop at the Bellevue
S>tratford, Philadelphia, leaving for
Princeton at g tomorrow morning. II
s expected that Princeton will be
fsached IN time for a short signal
The lineup will be:
=, C.,aa,rney, left end; Bolles left tackle:
', " llIhle, left guard; Larson. center:
Hoore' F,1on Ft right guard; King, right tackle;
hoehler. lett halfback; Moves, RIGHT
faltback; Watters. fullback
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Scholastic Contests
On To-day's Schedule

New Utrehat va. Clinton at G. G. N. Y.
Stadium "a. n.y.
StuyvesaRt at Paterson II. 9.
Commerce Mt BIT. Vernon III. 3.
Erasmus vs. Commercial and Boys
High rs. Poly Prep at Commercial
Field (P. m.)
Manual VS.. Flushing Mt Commercial
Field "a, n.y.
Ferdham Prep. VS.. st. Johns Mt Ford
Iaam Field.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. Hamilton Mt Catllo-
lie Proteetory (a. n.y.
St. Paul's VS.. Morristown at Garden
City. l.. 1.
Port Washington at Glen Cove II, s.
White Plains II. 8. at New Rochelle
II. =.
Henpstend vs. South Side at Rock
Vile Center. L. 1.
Marquard va. Alumni Mt Parade
Grounds, Brooklyn.
Freeport vs. Lynbroek at Frecport II. s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

necessary, but if we do it will be a
night to the finish against the baseball
poIiticlans and obstructionists"
The baseball war" like those of the
past. has begun to look like watchful
waiting in the hope that "everythine
VIII be forgotten" by next spring. But
WISER club owners are willing to be-
ileve this time that the followers of
baseball will demand real attempt at
reforms.
CH1CAC0, Oct. 22.-Judee Kenesew
NJ: Lands, Ct the United States Court
VIII be offered the chairmanship of
The National Baseball Commission. at
salary of $4,000 a year. This was
learned from an authoritative source
to-day.
A report was current that Alfred
Austrian had already rendered the
position to Judge Lands, and that the
after had accepted, with the proviso
mat IN addition to acting as the head
Oh organized baseball he should also
acc as its attorney and see that the
national game was kept clean.
Austrian denied having mado +bo
offer, but he added: Judge Landis ba
ocen mentioned frequently as an ideal
man for the place. =
nave not made Judge Lands anv
OFFER at any terms, as reported
could not do so, AS I have not heen
so authorlzed, and l don't know that
any oHer mas been made"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Sezni-Pro Ball Season
Coming Near Its Close

lhe most successful semi-pro base
oail season of decade will come to an
end week from to-day, when the final
games IN the Manhattan Bronx cham
pionship series will be played.
= ;ese Ihese games will bring together the
Lincoln = Giants and Jeff Tesrea1's
bears The teams will play two games
at Dyckman Oval, near the Dvckman
street subway station, this afternoon
and two more the following SUNDAY At
ene same grounds. The teams have
met Tour times this season and broke
even. - OnS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Middicburv Gets Scnd-Off

MlDDLEBURY, VT, Oct. %. - The
Middle bury football squad of twenty
five players under coaches Brown and
Morey, which left here this morning
for their game with Stevens Institute
on Saturday, received a noisy send off
from the entire student body All of
the players are in first class condition
after week of hard sarmmages
against Stevens formations, put on bv
the scrubs, and while not express nlg
morrow s game Coach Morey said he
was satisfied that the EermsNters will
put up hard battle to break the En-
glneers' long striNg Of Victories
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Johnson Meets Barton
In lille Bout To.nioh,

me Commonwealth Sport Club will
mold its first weekend show to. NIGHT
ne feature fifteen round bout will be-
championship affair, as it will bring
together Leo johnson, the colercd
Ilghtwelght titleholder, and Wee Wee
Barton. %; In the twelve-round semi-final
Phll belmont will oppose Happy"
smith. The latter pair are feather
-, Kan checks issued at this club
the other night will be honored next
Iues day, when Abe Goldstein will meet
Earl Puryear in the main bout of
Nfteon rounds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Horse OiUners Strike
For Bigger Purses

1NclNNATI, Oct. PA score or
more members of the Thorough
ored Horse Association have signed
." agreement not to race their
"ofses at the Fair Grounds track in
New Orleans this coming winter If
the Business Mems Association os
'hAt city persists in its refusa, to in
crease the purse offerings for the
meeting.
me horsemen have been offered
SIX $500 purses and one purse of
si'ooo daily and also three stake
events with total added money
value OF $1,000. The horsemen de-
mand six $1,000 purses and feature
race of $500 daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
B0gnsh Outclasses Cross
In Lively Bout at Garden

burgh, and Paul Doyle, local fighter.
These welterweights furnished m ghty
interesting entertainment for the 5000
specta tors, but the ardor OF the crowd
was dampened when the combined de
cision of the judges and referee was
for q draw
1t was Perry's fight throughout. and
the customers were not backward in
expressing their disapproval. The
Pittsburgh man was the aggressor. ana
landed two punches for every two o.
Deyle's.
In the preliminaries, George Ward.
of Elizabeth, defeated K. .. Loughlin.
of South Bethlehem, Pa. and johnny
Summers, OF the West Side, trounced
Steve Latzo. Of Hazleton. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

son son waited with Gueland until we'll in
{ne 5a stretch, then came away to win
ne Iast race fell to Rustler, crazy
utes at the post. The winner -r,a wns
ridden by Conley. a colored bow Who
IS IS well known to the Kentucky and
canadian tracks, and who showed the
nnest set of worries ever flashed in
New ork in his happiness as he rode
PACK TO weigh out. Rustler ran down
S,egurola, which threatened to spread
me field, and Tout Or in turn and had
plenty lett at the end, though he ran
a couple of races at the most
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Single G. PAGES Best
Mile Of EEis Caree,,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 22.-single G..
O veteran of the grand circuit tracks,
paced the best mile of his career here
to-day breaking. according to track
etiicials, the worlds record for three
heats, the seasons record and the
Lakewood track record for a single
heat. making the three heats in 1859
200 and 2:0O34
The bay horse, entered and driven
by Ed Allen, Of Indianapolis, Ind. had
everything in his favor in the free
fol all pace in which he broke his own
record made at Lexington for best
AVERAGE time in three heats
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Cricket Team i'm Quarantine

LONDON, Oct. 22-The members OF
the Marylebone Cricket Club team
which is to tour Australia. landed al
Freemantle, West Australia, to-day
bat will be kept in Quarantine unit
Tuesday. The ship in which the team
travelled, the Osterly, had a case Of
typhus on board.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Base Running Contest Vo.dav

IAere VIII be a match basa-runnino
contest this afternoon between Marks
OF the Parkville A. c. baseball team
and Mitchell, Of the Homewood base
ball club, for side bet of $500. before
the ball game between the two teams
Marks IS former Manual Training
High School runner and has a record
OF I IA 70 seconds for circing the bases.
take place at the ball grounds at Tho
Ditmas Avenue station of the Cn1va,
line, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Drurnnie VS.. O'Ieary

Johnny Drummie, Jersey City's con-
tender for the lightweight crown, will
meet Artie OLeary, the East Side bat
tier, in the feature attraction of
twelve rounds at the opening show of
the View A. c. next Thursday night
in Grand View Hall. Ogden Avenue
and Franklin Street, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
East Side H. S. Triumphs

The East Side High School football
team, of Newark, defeated the South
Side H. S. eleven at City Field, Newark,
yesterday afternoon by a score of G
to o. Captain Harry Bankert, who was
injured in the De Witt Clinton game,
was back in the lineup and was the
star of the East Side. team.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Harvard Harriers Beaten

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct. 22.-Massa-
chusctts Institute of Technology de-
feated Harvard at cross country this
afternoon, II to 40. Tech finished five
Of first six men. Captain McMahon
winning in "a minutes As seconds. Cap
tain Bemis, of Harvard, was fourth.
Tech freshmen won also, defeating the
Harvard freshmen, q to 34
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Bike Grind to Start December :

The annual six-day bicycle race will
be held in Madison Square Garden
beginning the week of December 5,
urder the joint direction of Tex
Eckard, the National Cycling Asso-
clation, John NJ. Chapman, of the
Newark Nelodrome, and Charles Fl
Hanson, Of Brooklyn. Ten foreign
teams are eXpectcd to enter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Two Lafaveiie REGULARS Out

EASTON. Pa, Oct. %. = Lafayette
College will enter the game with the
Catholic University eleven here to-mor-
row minus the services of two OF her
regular ayers Mickey Humm"l, the
left end, has an injured hand, while Joe
Lehecka, the fashy halfback, has a
bruised leg. Tindal, the former K.ski
quarterback, will probably start in
Humme's place, and Kearney at half
back inStead of Lohecka
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Coast Cueist Trounced

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-James Mccoy.
Of Richmond, Va, defeated NJ. A. Long,
OF Los Angeles 125 to 80, in fifteen in
nlngs to-day in the national pocket
billiards tournament. Charles Weston.
Of Pittsburgh, won frsm Charles See
back, Of TOrrington. Conn. 125 to IL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Iravers and HERON
Bow to Raw and Vardou

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. ga
Harry Nardon and Ted Ray, the British
professional golfers, defeated Jerome
d. Travers, Of New \ ork, ard s. David
son Heron, of Pittfourgh, both former
national amateur champions, by l up
in thirty siX-hole BEST ball match on
the links Of the Bohawk Golf Ciuh here
"a An1
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Hamilton Institute PLAYS TODAY

The Hamilton Institute eleven Will
meet Brooklyn Prep in its first game
Of the season at the Catholic Prctec-
tory grounds this morning. Brooklyn
Prep, has lost two games this season,
but has a strong team nevertheless
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--TKE QUIcKsTEP HANDICAP
Two. year olas, FIVE and a half furlcags
lo6ss Dry Meen 107 1860 C9uetsecil l Is
l0e8) Ten Lee ..l26 le4z Good Bye 49, 100
SECOND MACE - THE CoRNWALL PURSE
threc wear Odds and Upward: abost ak furlol Is
Q0Ss) Neddsm liz! lols' SEA Mint ..... III
ssper ........loi le73 Assume 49,. los
THIRD KACE-Three rods and upward: claim
ing; hiie and seventy yards
loS3 loo Ioe. ......lll 1861 Lola ......... lor
1913 ST. lsdere. ll6 1913 Assume ....... II
1904 'P n Feu III 1910 East Indian. 10.
l0F6l Great Gull. .1lG 1864 Bsaumsras III
lO5ss 'phcdodcn los
FOL RITZ RACE-THH PELHAM RAY HANDICAP
900 added three year ODDS and upward. nail,
and furiopg
sSes Wyoming los lo7s' Sea Mint 10,
No57) Cirrus 1872 lo6s2 Cromwell ..... 8.
N074) Mad Halter .l37
FIFTH KACr--TlIE STIRLING PURSE: three
year-oids and upward; sekfng. mile and 4
suarte
lozts Challenger ..llo loSgs Tho VII ......llt
l0s2' Am Soldier. 9S l0G4 BcAsmarais II.
sIXTyl RACE-Tyo- year ods. maaens about 81,
lOS Has, nara Guess. ll9lO77 Shy Ann. .....lol
lo77s Ravama .....l .l0g 1923 1Nanorcs ...il:
1880 ransy ........ .lo9 1911 Dewey Eve - los
1859 HuoRec .......ll2i SIC j. + Jones .. 4 |.
l077 Lady As 100
give pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

the new firm ventured, under cover of number when the chorus was eavorting to it's own ioud song.
 Can't you wait till the end of the act?' asked Jim with irnpa ties1ce that said clearly, Let me alone. Don't you see I want to enjoy the show ?''
 was hurt and cTept into my shell, making no effort to change J.r11's mood. We sat :n si1enced uring several numbers, and E was almost relieved when a stir in the tiny foy- e., just outside our box, told me that MT. West and the girls had arrived.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Now and then. for fear people would notice how out of it was, I made some comment to Phoebe or MT. West. A brief answer and then they returned to their interest in the stage and each other. No one spoke to me unaddressed. I felt as if every one in the theater must be noticing, must be saying to every one else:
 What a dull, stupid. unattractive woman that one in gray chiffon seems to be. The people in her party don't notice her if they can help it. They must be bored to death by her."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

the box could feel the magnetism of his touch through the chiffon of my dress and tingled with happiness. But when I reached to take his hand he drew it awavg cuscEiy and busted hir-self With his progTa11a.
 Want to look at q couple Of iloneym oonera from the country" he whispered, with an annoyance that was only partly masked.
 His tender mood had passed. But couldn't readjust myself so rap idly.
 "You haven't told me thing about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
THE TIMES: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1920

Jim and I slipped back for a quick greeting and then found our places again.
 Phoebe sat next to me at the rail with Dick West behind her. Now and then he leaned forward to whis- per to her, but steadily from the back of the box where Evvy had taken her place with Jim there came the murrnur of low voices and rip ples of laughter.
 Evidently Jim wasn't insisting that Evry wait until the end of the act"
 The ugly old feeling of neglect and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

My mouth seemed to twist Of its own accord into the queerest grim maces and I kept struggling to quirk it up at the corners so it wouldn't t look as if I were unhappy to the verge of tears.
 When the curtain fen it was no better. I buried myself in my pro- gram and turned the leaves over and over again with absorbed attention. but what I was reading couldn't have told
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Latest Word Player Rolls 6Qc Regular Selling Price $1 Our Price. U JC

in Drop Say o Heart :(a) Me of of Praye
 
 Blue the o Manila. Iiatha anrnys Arms I'm n I'm in You in Apple IiteG GypyT Tpli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

loneliness began taking possession of me once again. I found myself won dering almost eagerly whether MT. West had invited another man and who the sixth member of our party was likely to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
CHAPTER CIx

By the time the famous black vel vet curtains had fallen on the first act of the most brilliant musical sue cess of the season I was as mierab1e, bored and digusted as a woman could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

To Be Continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
LyndonvilIe, where she is attending a

Lyndonville, where she is attending a
school.
The primary room in the village
closed on Wednesday. Ethel Vivian
and Donald Quinn went the entire
fourteen weeks without mark.
Vern Wheelock was a business Wis
itor in Montpelier the first of the
week.
Mrs. Alice Carley and Miss kthel
Smith were visitors in Burlington the
first of the week.
Mrs. Wheeler, who has been quite
sick in Heaton hospital, is spending q
few weeks with her son, Vern Wheel
err. of this village.
Mrs. Dan r. Brown was recent
business visitor in North Montpelier
Wayne Burnhsm of Plainfield was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Peck, who is teach
ing in Marshfield, is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Peck.
Mrs. Grace Drinkwater closed very
successful term of school at the Carnes
school on Friday.
Miss Rose Sherburne, who has been
quite sick. is improving aud expects to
10 to her home in Barton this week
Enos Hopkins is working for Mrs
Alice Carley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
W0ODRTIFY

Miss Flora brennan of Burlington
is guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. brennan.
Mrs, Bertha Parker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Robert Boyce and son, Her
bert, OF Elmore were Sunday visitors
Of Mrs. Maude Davis and family.
Mrs. Morton Atkinson and daugh
ter of Websterville are guests of Mrs.
James Atkinson,
The ladies of the Helping Hand so
ciety will hold a baked bean supper in
the union hall Saturday evening, Nov.
81.
Fred Weeks has moved his family
into one of Gardner Celley's tene-
ments.
Milo Carr has so far recovered from
his recent illness as TO be able to ride
to the village.
Owen Atkinson was home over the
week end from his work in Barre.
John flanagan is home on fur
Tough
Mrs. Fred Weeks and children re-
turned Saturday from two months
visit with relatives in. Frankfort, Me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
BURLINGTON
HARB0R IN BILL
Recommendation Made for
Expenditure of
100000
TOTAL AMOUNT
SOUGHT $7S,207, sos
According to Estimate By
Major General Lansing
FL. Beach

Washington. d. c., Nov. 26.-Harbol
and waterways improvement and main
tenance will require appropriations o.
S7S, 207 1865 for the fiscal year of 1921
according to estimates of Major Gen
eral Lansing H. Beach, chief of army
engineers, in his annual report made
public to-day.
The recommendation includes: Port
land, Me-, district: kennebec river
100000.
Boston district Newburyport, $50,
600; Boston. $4,000.
Providence: Pollock Rip Shoals
100000; Nantucket, 100000; New
Bedford, $4,000; Taunton river, $3.50,
900: Providence river and harbor, S505,
900; Pawtucket river, $4,000, Connec
ticut river, below Hartford, 500 900
Housatonic river. $4,000.
Burlington, VT: Harbor, first New
York district. 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases.
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

out OF order stomachs feei hne at
oneel When meals don't NJ aud va
belch gas. acids and undigested food.
When YOU feel Indigestion pam. i..A- =
or distress in stomach, heartburn or
headache. Here is instant relief.
just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two Of Papeis Dispepsin all the dyspep-
STA, Indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity win end. These pleas
ant, harmless tablets OF rspe Dlaptp-
sin always put sick, upset, acid stoIn-
achs IN order at once and they cost 80
little At drug stores.-Adx.