davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

the door.
Two pair. one of Whiney's prize
babies, is the one selected to turn
the trick in the third. The stable
connections are awfuIly~ sweet on
Two Pair. The Ross entry will go
we'll, as will also Fernwood.
It's only a question OF now far
Careful wins by. Is the most con-
sistent performer at the track and
hasn't a thing worth while to beat.
Any old price will be a good one.
Dough Girl has worked fairly well,
but may be in here for a final prep,
Cullinan turned the trick for the
faithful the other day. Rarely
runs two races alike.
Manoevre will take a world OF
beating in the fourth. With Elmen-
dorf going in the first the Frenchy
nag just cannot miss.
Arethusa is brimed and cockeo
for the question. Just miled down
the long stretch yesterday morning,
three-quarters Of a mile in 1:14.
I'll say that's stepping. Ticklish
and Crank are the chief contenders.
Helen Atkin. at juicy odds. has .
royal chance to bring home the
bacon in the closing number. That's
all
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
WHITNEY STABLE
NOW FAVORTTE IN
KENTUCKY CLASSIC

Louisville, Ky, May 6.-From the
stable of Harry Payne whitney,
New York millionaire, is expected to
come the winner of the forty-sixth
Kentucky Derby to be run here Sat.
urday.
Whitney is fortunate in that hve
OF his crack 3-yeAr-olds are pre-
pared to start in the Derby. Dam
ask, Wildair. J. p. Grier, Upset and
DR.. Clark are believed ready for the
word.
Damask is a sure starter, while
Trainer James Rowe also may send
Upset and wildair.
Whitney nominated nine for the
big race. the conditions of which
permit Rowe to start as many of
these as he desires.
Damask and Wildair worked the
Derby route-1k miles-yesterday
in 2:0s as. and Upset went the same
distance in 2:10.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
BIC PIN ,SPILLINC ~
MATCH CALLED OFF

The thousand dollar bowling
game slated for the Recreation
Bowling Alleys last night between
the John E. Head Company team Of
this city and the Cumberland CMd.)
All-stars was not played as sched-
uled. The Cumberland bowlers after
journeying here refused to play the
final five games OF the series be-
cause the local duck pin spillers in
sisted on using -Skinney" Carroll.
The visitors held an edge Of $50
pins in the first five games, but
after much disputing the side bet
was drawn down and the affair
called no contest
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
LASSIE LANDS FIRST
IN THE ARLINGTON HANDICAP
ny HIGHWAY.

Pimlico, Nd. May s.-Taken into
an early lead by Jockey Keissy.
Uncle's. Lassie. saddled by Lew
Williams, lead a classy field Of ten
starters over the six-furlong route
here this afternoon In the fourth
race to win the Arlington Selling
Handicap. Uncle's Lassie was never
forced to extend herself. The con-
sistent horses st. Quentin and Back
Bay. both OF which generally dis
play a lot OF early foot took the
smaller portions of the purse.
Every horse received play In the
mutuels In the opening event for
3-year-olds and upward. as each
horse was ridden by rider who had
never ridden a winner. The victor
turned up in II. Roseachers Huron
II, one which made an admirable
record at Bowie. Huron II was rid
den by q colored lad named Allen,
who got her Of in front and kept
her there throughout the short
trip. Allen was presented with $50
by the Maryland Jockey Club.
8. W. Clopton's Due de Guise. a e.
mas boch
nate in his starts, ran second. while
the campsigner, General. took
third.
Meshach on Top.
A long shot scored in the Towson
Steeplechase when Mrs. W. A.
Primes Meshach ridden by Jockey
Bush came on to win In the late
stages of the two and a quarter
mile route. Jay Bird and Algardi
were the runners up. Lewis W,
Garth's Robert oliver was coming
fastest at the end after staying way
out of IL the majority OF the trip
Meshach paid his supporters
$3.50 for 81.
Madeline Lillian, ridden by Jockey
Butwell. took down the third race
with ease from Walter J. Salmon's
Superwoman and Capt. Raj PARIS
The Cook. J. w. Beans Silver
Springs ran another disappointing
race and was out Of the money.
Aunt Deda Scores.
Breaking we'll and benefited by a
hustling ride by Jockey Ridenour.
Thomas Hodges Aunt Deda. a q
year old filly which made a show Of
ing day. won the fifth event by a
couple of lengths. George Peter
sons George Bovee made a bid for
the purse in the stretch but he was
unable to get UP. American Maid
took the shorter portion OF the
purse.
Commander ]. K. L. Ross King
Thrush. one which is hard to defeat
at six furlongs, showed that he can
go a mile just as well, in the sixth
event, when he galloped away from
his opposition TO win by six or seven
lengths. J. w. Beans Rubidium was
easily secCn nd best, she having been
cut on at the start Of the race and
losing several lengths. As IL was
Anniversary from the Quincy Stable
just managed to nose her out for
second money.
g. E. Halls Sunny Hill came to
life in the nightcap when she made
every post winning one. Incidence
came in for'second and Capital City,
coming with q rush, saved third.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
DECIDING GAME AT
HOME FOR HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, May 6.-Har-
ward will have the advantage Of
playing before home crowd in
case a third baseball contest is nee
essary in the series with Yale as
well as with Princeton. Arrange
ments have been concluded to play
both contests In Boston parks, the
Princeton match scheduled on June
2, Wednesday, to be played on
Braves field. and the Yale contest
on Saturday. June 2s, at Fenway
Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
CoLIYERss q Scs92sNInEgESsl q
ASpORToSkINGS @'

EImendorf
Out Of the old pickle from which has been
yanked many q good thing since the opening of
the Maryland season. we have dug this good nag
The boys mighty busy overnight planting
their kale everything points to a genuine melon
cutting. Goes for the Downs in the opening race.
and with anything like snug handling will bring
home the bacon. Feodor and Royal Jester have
the balance of the purse between them.
Blighty II. is the the boys with the split
second watches shoot the sleeper in the sec
ond. According to the lads who tab the morning
trials this youngster has been burning the track
in private and has only to back to those moves
in order romp down to the pay-on station on
the front end of the procession Guy Gaunt has all
, good one. King Terry is sure to be knocking at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
LIPTON'S YACHTS
IN NINE HEATS

Sir Thomas Lipton's yachts have
sailed nine heats for the Americas
cup. The American yachts have
won them all. The Watson cutter,
Shamrock IL. actuslly completed
the course in two seconds less time
than Columbia on one occasion, but
as she had tc give the American
yacht forty-three seconds time al
lowance. the American yscht won
this very close race by forty-one
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Johnny WILSON IS
NEW MIDDLE-WEIGHT
CHAMPION OF WORLD

. Boston. May 6. Johnny Wilson
became the biddle- weight champion
of the world al the end of the twelve
rounds in the Mechanics Building to-
night
The referee, Hector McGinnis. q
home product. gave Wilson the de-
cision over Mike o'Dowd. much to
the amazement of the spectators.
o'Dowd did all the leading and Will
son all the receiving. although Will
son knocked o'Dowd down in the
second round.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Nationals Scoring Innings

-Grifrs team Is able to put
across runs in three innings at
least. The lucky ones are the
irst. seventh and eighth.
Here are the innings and num-.
Der Of runs the locals have
scored In since the season
opened:
First. 10: second. s; third. 8:
fourth. s: NTH. 5; sixth. 8;
seventh. Is; eighth. II: ninth. 1.
The locals failed to score in any
of the extra innings they played.
Total, rs runs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
PIMLIcO ENTRIES

First Raee-one mile. Non
winners in 1919 and 1890. Royal
Jester. los; Blackboard, lis; Col. LIT,
los; Translate, lis; Acouchin I'd,
IFS; Rover. los; Veteran Ump),
lis; Franc. Tireur, los; Eastern
Glow, 100: Sylphe I'd. ll0; Feodor.
105; Runnyven, los; Elmendorf, IFS;
Yaphank, los; DR.. Joe, IFS.
Second Race Steeplechase-Two
miles. Earlocker, lag; a-Sea Sun,
l42; Prosit, 142; King Terry (Imp).
142; Syrdaria, l42: Frank B, l4s;
Blighty I'd. l42: a-oid Bill Bender,
142; Guy Gaunt. l42; vigiIante, l42.
a-Gleniver Stable entry.
Third Raee-Four and a half fur
longs. a-Msrjsrham, ll2; a-SiIent
West, 1l2; Mythology, l12; Two
Pair, ll2; CullinRn. liz: Fernwood,
.112; Sacajawea, 1l2; Tan Son, us;
Step Lightly. los.
al. X. L. Ross entry.
Fourth Raee-Fillies-Four fur
longs. a-Careful, III; Dough Girl,
.110; Queen Isabel, ITO; a-Step
Lightly. 11o; Our Kate, Ilo: CUT
linan. 113.
Fifth Race-One mile. Belario,
los; Franlin, 114; sKilts I'd, los;
'Tantalus, 'l12; Elmendorf. lla;
King John, LOG; Pastoral Swain,
100; Manoevre. liz; 'Knot. lo3; The
Desert, 1lo. s~
sixth Raee-Six furlongs. Armis-
tice. IS: King Herod. 1os; Charlie
Leydecker, 80; 'Ticklish. 100; Are
thusa. 1o3: Crank, los; Super, IS.
seventh Race - Six furlougs.
Charming, l13; 'Kilkenny.. ia;
'Tan I'd. ITO; sGalley Head, lIo;
Cliff Rose, 100; Liberty Girl, 100;
Blackfield, los; Bright Gold, Iol
Elmahdi 115; Verify. ll6; Betsy,
1e2: Pawnee I'd. 100; Bill Simmons.
lis; Bell Ringer. 10: sHelen Atkin,
l05; Rediand, lis; L1nfirmier. IFS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
j. Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Need Ball Park.

Pough-eepsie N. r. May 7.-They
need ball park here. Attorney
George Werran has given the city
warning it is responsible for dam
ages IL anyone walking through
Mansion Square Park is injured by
a baseball where all games are
played.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
COLUMBIA OFF TO
ROW MIDDIES' CREWS

New York, May 6.-Three crews
Of Columbia oarsmen. scheduled to
clash with the Naval Academy Sat-
urday on the Severn. left the Penn
sylvanis station at 9 o'clock this
morning. On their arrival they
were to have a workout over the
course they will follow in the race
with the Middies.
The varsity, Junior varsity and
freshman crews, with four substi-
tutes. two coaches and two manag.
ers, will represent Columbia in the
annual meet.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES
TOHOLD MEETING

A final decision as to whether or
not the ball players OF the District
desire to have an amateur associs-
tion 90 control amateur ball in the
District will be reached at q meet
ing to be held in the Ebbitt Hotel
Monday evening. It will be to the
best interest Of each league 20 have
representative present at this
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Killed By Pitched Ball.

Corning, n. Y. May 6.-Howard
Moore, 16 years old, was fatally in
jured here last night when he was
struck on the head with pitched
baseball. He died fifteen minutes
after he had been struck. The ball
was thrown when he had his head
turned and struck him behind the
ear
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Colgate in intercollegiate Golf.

New York, May 6.-Colgate Uni
versity applied for membership here
today in the intercollegiate Golf AS
sociation of America The applica :
tion probably will be accepted in
time to allow the Colgate team to
participate in the annual collegiates
at Glen Cove. L l., June % to 26.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Columbia W. Irish.

Teams representing the Columbia
A. C. and the Irish A. c: will play
ball next Sunday on the Monument
Grounds. The Columbia A. c. is de-
sirous of obtaining a game tomor-
row with any of the following
teams: Independents, Miami. Eagles
and Corinthians. Address John
Fagan, 2316 Ontario place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Splits Are Big.

st. Paul, May THE visiting
Minneapolis ball club was given a
check for $4,000 following game
last week, the largest split a Wis
iting team ever drew down here.
The Indianapolis club took the next
largest cut last August with a s2.-
500 check.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First. Race-Elmendorf, Feoder,
Royal Jester.
Second Race-Blighty ii, Guy
Gaunt. King Terry.
Third Race-Two Pair, Ross en-
try, Fernwoed.
Fourth Race - Careful, Dough
Girl, Cullinan.
Fifth Raee-Manoevre, Elmendorf,
Knot.
Sixth Race-Arethusa. Ticklish,
Crank.
Seventh Race-HeIen Atkin. LIN
armier, Bright Gold.
One best bet of the dny-Elmen-
dorf.
Best parlay-Roysl Jester. Ross
entry, Crank to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
WaIsh Has Wiesin,.

. Chicago. May s.-Tom Walsh, ju-
nior partner of the Lewis-walsh
boxing enterprise. has taken Chuck
Virgins. indianapolis heavy-wcight.
into their stables. Chuck has been
boxing in the Antipodes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
"Hap" Tells Stories.

Tacoma, May Hap" o'Con-
nor, catcher of the Tacoma Tigers,
is a humorist. He keeps the club
popped out by telling funny stories.
He throws a wicked pen. too. Dur
ing the war he wrote Quips for the
"Periscope"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Pinlico Selections
One-Horse Specials.
ny GIBBY.
One best bet-CarefuI.


First Race-Feodor-oh, boy, here
he is. He just needed that last
race.
Second RAce-BIIGhty 2a-A fair
fencer that has worked well and
can win when asked.
Third Race - Ross Entry - Just
watch these babies step out; here's
where they score.
Fourth Race-Csrsful-The best
bet Of the day. Sweet papa. what .
set-up.
Fifth Race-TantaIus-T bird
has tried hard TO win lately and will
try again in this spot.
Sixth Race-Arethusa-T stable
is backing this one. watch the
Light Blue come home.
Seventh Race - EI MahdI - Just
missed that last effort. Will try
again today
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Twining City After Cams.

The Twining City Athletic Club
would like to arrange a game for
/ this Sunday or any other Sunday.
Harry Zanelii. who Is managing the
Twining team. can be reached at
22o4 Railroad avenue southeast, or
phone Lincoln 1927.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Coogan to Move.

Detroit, May Mel Coogan,
Brooklyn lightweight, intends to
make Detroit his home in the near
future. He will be interested in
the automobile business with rels-
ttiyes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
End Kick Work.

New Haven, May yale has put
away the pigskin and taken down
the goal posts until next faH.
Spring training practice is over.
Cant. Callahan directed the spring
kicking,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
EVERS WILL COACH
BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston. Mass, May 6.--The sign
ing OF John J. Evers. former Ma
tional League player. a" coach or
the Boston College baseball team
was announced today. His salary
was said to be unusually high.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
ali Beginners.

Moline, May Few familiar
aces are to be found on either the
Moline or Peoria clubs Of the
lThree-Eye this year. Earl Mack.
SON of Connie. is manager Of the
Plow Bows,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Won't Trust EN-.

Montreal. May 7.-con Jones is
home from the old country without
booking any soccer teams to visit
Canada this summer. Fear that the
old country stars would never re-
turn was given as one Of the rea-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Neu Takes Rest.

Kenton. Ohio. May Soto Seu.
utility third baseman for Cleveland
Indians. is home for two weeks
rest. He was injured recently. 1t
was necessary to scrape the bone In
his leg to prevent blood poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
OUAKERS SET BACK
BY BOSTON BRAVES

Philadelphia, May 6.-By punching
their hits in the first, second and
third innings today. the Braves beat
the Phillies to s. The Boston ag-
gregation romped away with a slug
fest in an easy fashion.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
More Pro Football.

Cleveland, May s.-Chic Harley.
stanley Cofan and Jimmy o'DonnelI
are planning to give Cleveland pro-
fessional football next fall on Q CO.
Operative basis. The profession ais
lost $4,000 here last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Totals. 30 IL q Is Totals. 30 10 u 10
'Batted for smith in NTH inning.
tBatted for Tragesser in ninth inning.
tBatted for weinert In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ....... 1O1 81 000-6
Boston ......... 220 030 90 Is
Runs-Lebourveau (2J. Williams, Paulette,
Tragesser. Smith. Mann C2), Cruise t2).
Boeckle. Maranville. Gowdy, Scott. Errors
-Lebourveau. J. Miller. Tragesser (2D, Pick
(2D. Boeckle. Left on bases-Philadelphia
IL; Boston, s. Two-base hits-Gowdy I3),
Boeckle. Williams. Home run-LebOurveau.
Sacrifice hits - Mann. Maranville. weinert.
sullivan. Sacrifice fies-wiHiams. J. Miller.
Double plays-BoeckIe to Peck to Holke;
r. Miller to J. Miller to Bancroft to Paul
ette. Base on balls-0R Scott. 2: on Smith,
1; OF Rudolph. 4. Struck out-By Smith. .;
by Weincrt, 1; by Rudolph, 1. Pitching
record-oh Smith, IL hits. runs in 8 in
nipgs; on Weinert, hits. 1 run in 4 in
nings; on Scott hits. . runs in innings;
OF Rudolph. hits. runs in innings
Wild pitches-Scott. Rudolph. Winning
pitcher-Rudolph. : Losing pitcher-Smith.
Umpires = Hart and Mccormick. Time Of
game-2:2s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Illinois Left Out.

Chicago, May THE nationwide
boom in boxing missed one State.
Illinois SENS to have been left out
lin the cold. It's not the -ault of
1.-THE fans, but politics.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Stars After Cane.

The \ Street Stars are looking for
Sunday games with junior teams.
address all challenges. to Capt.
Houser Donald, 1888 N street north
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Toy, Wash. C42. I9-sD vs.. C. Il. orme, Col.
(47. 45-e2D; s:35-J. T. Barnes, Wash. CAS-,
40-ell ". g. D. Kirkpatrick. Wash. (47a4S
-o2D; s:40-E. Kempf. wash. (44. 4G-a0)
W. ]. b, Allison. Wash. $50, 41--oiJ; s:95-
y. s. AppIeman. Col. I45, 46-OD vs., W. n.
White, Bann. az, 4J-02D.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
PIMLIco SELECTIONS
By HIGHWAY.

One Best-Careful.
First Race-Royai Jester, Dr.
Joe. Franc Tireur.
Second Raee-Prosit Blighty
II. Earlocker.
Third Race-Cullinan. J. K L
Ross Entry, sacajawea. =
Fourth Race-careful, culli-
nan, Queen Isabel.
Fifth Race-Tantalus. King
John. Franklin. r-
Sixth Race-Arethuss, King
Herod. Crank. r-.7
Seventh Race-Bright Cold,
Liberty Girl. Verify.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
viii PLAY Aztec.

The Rex Juniors will meet the
Aztec Athletic Club today on the
Monument grounds at $3.50. All
players OF the Rex team are re-
quested TO be present.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Morning Telegraph Selections.
Pfnlleo Races

First Raee-Dr. Joe, Feeder.
Royal Jester.
second Raee-EarlOcker, BltEhty
ii. Guy Gsunt.
Third Receive Pair. Cunin.H.
Fernwo0d.
Fourth Race Careful Dough
Girl, CuIltnan-
Fifth Rsee-KIIts III, Pastoral
Swain, Tantalus.
Sixth Race Arethusa, Cr.nk.
King Herod.
Seventh Rsee-Elmahdi. Bright
Gold, Redland.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
TODAY
MEMS SHOP
For Friday Only
Mems $500 Suits,
Friday Only, $3.50

Mems and Young Mems
New Spring Suits OF all-wool
cheviots, tweeds and csssi-
meres. Sample lots and
suits from a recent special
purchase. All half lined with
extra good quality alpaca.
Mostly young mems sizes
"a to as.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

z! 1!!!s!1PAEI1zlIIiTSS e lIiTSR RsS5;VYsiAL ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
THIRD SIXTEEN.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.

Edward Stafford. Wash. ~, 46-0OD: s:I5-
Fred \. Avery. Wash. -. 4S-92J vs.. John
$. ISrCcmbe. Jr.. c. c. tI6. 44-90I: s:.a-
l. ]. Haskin. Col. 80. 41-0OJ vs.. J. r.
Sainss. Cot H3. SOD: sew. r.
Pain Wash. tG3, IO-0al; s:3O-James J.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Mems S35 Top Coats,
Friday Only, $500

OF all-wool fabrics, in tan
and heather mixtures: every
coat is rsjnproofed and with
convertible collars and de-
tachablc all around belt.
Sizes arc IS TO IS only-thc
reason of today's very low
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Mems $6 Trousers,
Friday Only, $4.75

Well tailored, of good
quality worstcd finish fab
rics, in neat stripe effects
All sizes-2o TO - waist
Today only. SA.zs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Mems Khaki Pants,
$500 Grade, Sl.75

Odd lots from regular
stock, mostly large sizes; s6
TO ~ waist; less than pres
ent wholesale cost-SI7s
pair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Examples Of Egyptian embroidery
date back 20 the sixteenth century
-. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
Take The Misery
Out or Your Feet

Give year fret the h~ip They uesd
ADD rouIl anuw the nv ~ happY.
comfortable tves lsN 4 srana sad
elogians FEELING
Ai you aevd de IA 20 hattie yaur
sarr fest lp warm watrr aaa tAea
run wssh farga A~ay eaes tRfA ID
plistcF. chatting ~ awslllnw andvr sas
soo,hlns s,s,lne hsatag lnilucaesa
rurpo is pleasant smelling oia
ment anflseplic eeuntef irfitspi
heating wrRdegial ihc way III
araws aut pains ana tWslliaFr rarRN
dues not burn. hIlster 81 Hlaln ~
will help make year vacation sev.
SON ~ hafplness instead ~ ene as
torture YES rise year feet tan
ecmtost " rufna rFy II ,eolsht
Find nui hos thau.An3a ~ pearln -
thorough she sammef wtthnut 4 iius
pie loot ~ % sure there's a ar s
rnrpo Ia yauf vailse when you a.
ON y0ur Vacation TaFpe "a uuiy 4a
a ar AMI il II AeyAnt work wonAeFl
Wlh scar trei " ypur wehey h'rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
" CAM Cut Off My Leg
Says + abroad Engineer

7 an a railroad engineer. ahoat 80
years ago my leg was seriously ia
jured tn an accident out West Up
on my refusing 20 allow the doctor to
amnulaie q | was told Il would aa
impossible 90 heal the wound
have tried all Kinds ot salves and hal
many doctors 10 tho past 30 years. bat
90 no avail Finally resolved Ia
use rETfRSON's OINTMENT on my
leg. You caunot lmaginn my aston
ishment when | found II WINS holna
what over 100 things had failed 20
do My ieg ia now completely ouf
cd Gus Haut, 1ga Myrtle Avenue.
BROOKLYN. n Y
n, makes me feel proud 10 be able
10 produce an ointment Ike that"
eayH Peterson 81 Buffalo "Nnt only
10 ! guarantee peterannw Ointment
for old sores and wounds. but TOR
ecsoma. Relt rheum ulcers. chafinR.
itching skin and blind bleeding. or
itching piles. and ! put up big box
for 60 cents at all druggists q pnaa
all can afford 20 pay and money back
Ii not satisfied Mail orders Tiliai
by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc i,
Buffalo, n y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
SAYS ANTHRAX
IS NOT FATAL
Importance Of Early Trcatmon, II
Emphasized " New York
Specialist, Serum Cures
100 Per Cent

New Yerk nr pAnElNs Ssmmep.
tlrectcr " me paiholuewsi lahora
tories ~ nrllcsue sn,i aliltd hospitals
said HAT toe tase ~ Fre,ierlsl a.
Post Raln playre. who WAS dls.hAtsp,l
~ cnreA ~ aNthrax frWa lsileYur,
Nas mns, lmprrsaut II yhat IL was ,i,
rhaslHe tha, anthrax /. not nfaist'
tls.a>c.
~Nif rosts case was diagnosed ia
Time Doctor SUMMERS saM That
y the mps, lmpoltanl thing Ges 90
anthrax rHSc carlF enough AAA cure
y practically certain This ~ the hfiA
rnse % Pc curcd IN nete,uc Nth me
serum prepared hy the United stalss
department " animal Industry.
= wuuld Inc 10 makv N as etaphaf.
lc as rassihle IN this connection fhai
use n newspapers ef the plAase sivad.
u anthrax has had ettryi not only
~ lhc public generally but ou ans "a.
ileni that may he under treatment
fnu see y su'Terrr from anihfax IL
mills snNsclnus throughout lhv disease
ne ~ inri as cear mentally ~ any ane
~ - perhaps me last heHr II n
rheners 90 hr a ea~e thnf Wns uui
taken IN time nni cannot BE- surrd
That Is Regularity % anthrax.
nAd Tor mofair
"Now N Ne Pests case a. vas
'eriinr ~ evcetrui spirits aWd ~
wanted ihe newspapers. Thrre was
~ reasonable eNeuse for nui giving
ihmn ~ him When he got ihsln he
Feaa ahhul deaAls anthrnv hnd li4at II
Wouldn't pc known tar len days wheth
y ~ wculd live rs not nul n wasn't
particularly Eoea nedcihe f8r hls
morale Mr. Past Il happened was .
man ~ fine courage high Intelligence
and rare gamcness ile was splen
dld patient 80 reading nhoas the
msthlcal dendlnrNs of anthtnx Ia hve