davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Wonen's S Tennis
League Matches
To Start Soon

Ten teams will contest for cham
pionship honors this year in the
Women's Tennis League of the Dis
trict of Columbia with the first
matches tentatively scheduled to be
played within the next two weeks.
At a recent meeting of the league,
Miss Theodosia Seibold was re-
elected president, Miss Aida Doyle,
vice president; Miss Maude G. Sew
all. secretary treasurer, and Miss
Winifred Woodmansee, assistant
secretary treasurer.
The team personnel has been con-
siderably changed from that of last
season. Four new clubs have been
admitted as follows: Burrell Glass,
Treasury, High Schools and War
Risk Bureau, while the Navy and
War teams have withdrawn, the
bulk of the membership of the lat
ter having Joined the Burrell Glass
forces.
The Women's Tennis League is
member of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and ex-
poets to assist this year in ar
ranging a District championship
tournament for women to be held
in the early fall. at the conclusion
Of its regular schedule
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
DREADNAUGHTS WILL
OPEN SEASON TODAY

Alexandria, Va, April 10.-The
Dreadnaught A.cC. will open their
baseball season tomorrow on the
High School grounds at lis p. m.
-. odn-.'- - ~ was
c called off on account Of wet grounds
I. ESQ ..essI =. will
meet the Herdic A. c. of Washing
ton, D. c., in the first game at 1880.
The Dreadnaught regulars will line
up against the Camp Humphries
Civilians at 3:15. ~
Manager Mcdonald. of the Dread
naughts, will bring some of the best
amateur and semi-pro teams in the
State Of Virginia to Alexandria this
Year to play his crack clubsmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Chevy Chase Club
ennis Pro viii
Report Thursday

Ctto Glocker, the professional
racquetter of the Chevy Chase Club,
will report for the season next
Thursday. Glocker. who is also pro-
fessional at the Boston Athletic
Club, has had an exceptionally good
indoor season and was runner-up to
Jock Soutar, of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club. holder of the world
squash racquet title, for the Amer
lean and Canadian racquet title last
February.
This will be his second season at
Chevy Chase. In addition to giving
lessons Glocker also has a shop at
the club and is an expert racquet
stringer. He will remain here until
October Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Fordhqn Lands
Game from Gu.
By 5 to ! Count

The Catholic University ball nine
met defeat at the hands of Ford
ham at Brookland yesterday after
noon, by a score of to 1.
Bill Dollard, who started for the
Red and Black team, was wild and
the visitors took kindly to his Of
ferings. Dollard was yanked in the
sixth and Jackson took up the
burden. The latter held the New
Yorkers well in hand. allowing but
two hits and one run.
Coach Moran tried a new combi-
nation in the infleld. shifting Lucey
from left to short and sending He
berger to third. The shift proved
effective, the work of "Scootch"
Lucey in particular standing out.
His sensational fielding and heavy
stickwork being a feature.
Larry Griff1n in left field gave
the crowd a thrill by a RAINING
catch of Lefevre's deep hit in the
ninth.
Mcnamara, the visiting pitcher,
had things his own way for the
full nine innings, and the fielding
Of Keough was impressive, he hav-
ing no less than seven putouts in
left field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
PINKY GARDNER TO
MEET METROPOLOUS

They are still hunting for some
one to beat the Greek champion.
Metropolous. This classy light
heavyweight grappler has been
turning them back as fast as Man
agef Jack Garrison can book them
but the local fans believe he will
meet his match Thursday night at
the New Folly Theater when
Pinky Gardner, the Buffalo whirl-
wind. meets him in a finish bout
Gardner Is well known in this
vicinity. as he has met and de-
feated Turner here on a number Of
occasions. Pinky has gained quite
a few pounds in weight and has
not lost any of his old time speed.
From the followers of the game
comes the word that Gardner is the
logical man to set back the Greek.
Metropolous has been training
faithfully since his victory over
Joe Turner and claims he will make
faster work of Gardner than he did
Of the local pride.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
GALLAUDET SWAMPS
BRIARLY HALL NINE

Gallaudet baseball nine swamped
the Briarly Hall team on the Ken
dali Field yesterday in the one
sided score of "a to 5.
Lodge. the visiting pitcher. was
touched for twenty-seven hits in
the five innings he worked. He
was touched for a variety Of hits
to all corners of the lot, which
helped to pile up a large score
before six innings were over.
Gallaudet's pitcher faired better
than the visiting moundsman, as
he allowed but few scattered hits
throughout the eight innings of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
6 iaSP!ogRTL|LG;HE!T ? g2!!'|.; | i
<0ZN OG Gfa7hal1d Rice

make q much better showing than either made last
This season Walter johnson has fair inneid
to back him up and q better outneid than he has
worked with. Milan Rice and Roth are good hitters
and fast, and IL they only give johnson run
two to work with he alone will be good for
twenty-five or thirty victories. When johnson had
q fair ball club back of him in 1912 he won some
thing like thirty-six games
Grin has improved his team sufficiently to make
even chance of breaking through. He has Phila-
delphia and Boston stopped already in the dope.
And he viii have good running shot at two
of the others
Last season johnson allowed fewer earned runs
to q game than any man in baseball.
: But the rdn-makiIg strength back of him was
entirely too weak to help He had no chance to
This season washington's offensive strength has
been improved and this will mean a big boost. not
only for Johnson but the remainder Of Grins stan.
The BrookIyn Outlook.
Last season Brooklyn had a weird combination
for q second division club. She had club that tied
the champion Reds in team batting with a fine
pitching staf, mixture that ordinarily is always
good for 1. 3. even with other pronounced weak
nesses-
Inneld Ioopholes permitted many a game to drift
through. but this finds Robby with better
looking club in every way-a stronger outield. a
carry two ball clubs through the year.
Brooklyn has a great chance this season if she
will only take it, If her entries are willing to hustle
There is no reason for hard-hitting ball club
second division
With the same combination the Reds won a
worlds championship. The Dodgers. like the Yanks.
have generally been fragile club. but there is
enough reserve material around this for
Brooklyn to finish no worse than fourth-and pos
sibly higher.
The Louis Outlook.
St Louis last season finished fifth in the Ameri-
League and seventh in the National League.
There has been marked improvement shown by
both clubs in their early work, but not enough to
prove either club strong enough for the division
yet
Some day st. Louis. one Of the great ball towns
of America will get a club worthy of her enthu-
siasm and tradition But that day hasn't yet,
despite the presence of two such stars George
Ssler and Rogers Hornsby-two. by the way. who
have pretty fair chances this campaign of leading
their league at bat
It's still a question as to when Cobb decided to
start slipping. When he does Siser looks to be the
leading applicant for the vacancy. And Ty won't
have skid very far. at that
St Louis is the only club left now in the Ma
tional League that hasn't bagged a pennant in thirty
years. But the mere fact that you overdue
doesn't always carry you through the barren lands
into the pineapple zone
, Ne1U York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
William T. THden
viii Play in Big
Tennis Tourney

Acceptances have been received
from five Of the thirty-one stars
who have been invited to compete
in the invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase Club to
be held on May 13, II and Is. ac-
cording to Chairman Walter Dun
lop Of the tennis committee.
w. T. Tilden, Samuel Hardy,
Leonard Beekman, Cedric A. Major
and Dean Mathey have all written
that they will be on hand. From
now on it Is expected that replies
will come in much faster. as those
invited have now had time to
dope" out this springs campaign
and to see whether or not they
can make the Chevy Chase dates
fit in with It.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
CLARENDON TO PLAY
JUNIORS IN PRACTICE

The Clarendon A. c. will play a
practice game with the junior club
at Clarendon Sunday afternoon.
Manager Wrenn expects to have n
real club on the field this season.
and desires to arrange for games
at once for early part Of the year.
April Is and rs are still open. Fred
B. Keefer. secretary. Clarendon, Va.
win handle all correspondence dur
ing the temporary absence OF Man
ager Wrenn.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
DAN ]. KELLY, OLD
SPRINT CHAMP, DEAD

Baker, Ore. April s10.-Dan J..
Kelly, who fourteen years ago es-
tablished a world record Of 3 3-5
seconds for the 100-yard dash, died
at Fernie. B. c.. April s. according
to a message which was received
here today by relatives. Kelly was
a member of the team which rep
resented America at the Olympic
games in London In 1908.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
CALL IS MADE FOR
PENN CRIDRONERS

Philadelphia. April 10.-Call for
800 football Candidates has been
sounded at the University of Penn
sylvania by Buck" Wharton, line
coach. Spring practice will start
April 10. Pop" Heisman. the new
head coach, will take charge April
%. Six new tackling dummies are
to be Installed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Judges Selected
For Kennel Show
At the Coliseum

The appointment Of judges for
the annual dog show was an
nounced last night by the Wash
ington Kennel Club. The show will
be held at the Coliseum over Gen.
ter Market, May Z and 8. The
judges and classes are: ]. Bailey
Wilson, Lansdowne, Pa, blood
hounds, st. Bernards, Russian wolf
hounds, Scottish deer hounds, grey
hounds, whippets, Schipptrkes.
italian greyhounds, miscellaneous.
I bull terriers. Dalmations.
Dr.NH B. Kobler, Philadelphia.
Great Danes, sporting spaniels,
badger dogs, Doberman pinchers.
Col. E. Lester Jones, Washington.
D. c., beagle and fox hounds. c. F.
Nelson. Shrewsbury, N. J.. pointers.
English settlers, Gordon settlers.
Airedale terriers. Miss Marie
Louise welch, Baltimore, Irish set
ters.
John Sinnott. Philadelphia, wire
haired pointing griffons. Chesa-
peake Bay dogs, old English sheep
dogs, English toy spaniels, Japa-
nese spaniels, Yorkshire terriers.
Maltese terriers, toy black-and-
tans, Brussels griffons. Chilmahuas.
s. d. Y. Gallatin., Norfolk. Va. col
lies. Miss Anne Tracey, New York.
shepherd dogs. Joseph A. Buchan-
an, Amber, Pa, poodles, bulldogs,
toy poodles. y. K. White, Harris
burg, Pa, chow-chows, samoyedes.
Mrs. Mabel ]. Riddell, Haworth. N.
J., French bulldogs, Pekingese.
John H. Lacey. Boston, Boston ter
riers. Miss Jean G. Hinkle, Oster-
Vile, Mass, fox terriers.
James B. Cooper, Fort Washing
ton, Pa, Sealyham terriers. Irish
terriers, Scottish terriers, West
Highland white terriers, Carin ter
riers, Welsh terriers. Mrs. o. e.
Lakeland, Summit, N. J., Pomeran-
ians. Messrs. Nelson. Sfhnott and
Wilson, unclassified specials.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
UNION BOAT CLUB
NAMES IT'S LINEUP

Annapolis, Nd. April 10.-The
Union Boat Club, of Boston, which
races the Naval Academy crew on
May I, averages 173% pounds and is
made up of men with the following
experience on Harvard crews:
Coxswain. H. I. r. Kieger: strike,
&C. c. Lund; No. Z, J. A. Jefferdes;
No. 6, Francis Parkman; No. s
Henry Parkman: No. 4, r. B. Whit
man: No. 3. Amory Coolidge; No. Q
J. c. White. and bow. H. A. Muir.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
PETE HERMANN RISKS
TITLE WITH MOORE

Newark, N. J., April 10.-Pete
Herman bantam-weight champion.
and Pal Moore, of Memphis, have
been signed for a twelve-round fight
here early in May. it was announced
tonight by Promoter Dave Mackay
1t probably will be the first twelve
round affair of Importance in the
State since the passage of the new
law,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
AMERICA CONSENTS
TO TENNIS RE-DRAW

New York. April 1o.-America
will agree to a re-draw for the
Davis cup contests to permit en-
tries from France and Canada, the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion decided last night. The consent
of South Africa, Holland and Eng
land, the other nations challenging
the Australian cupholders, will be
necessary for a new draw.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
JOHNSON TOLWE
AT OLD TIA JUANA

San Diego. Cal, April 10-Jack
johnson. negro pugilist, wanted In
the United States for violation of
the Mann act, Is now q full-fledged
resident of Tia Juana. He has pur-
chased cafe and dance hall there
and will make that Mexican town
his home, he asserts.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
GONZAGA DEFEATED
BY ST. PAUL NINE

The st. Johns College nine even
ed old scores yesterday when they
took the Gonzaga High School nine
into camp by a 7-to-6 count. The
contest was a nip-and-tuck affair
from beginning to end.
Walsh, who twirled for the Ver-
mont avenue boys, was effective in
the pinches, and forced fifteen men
to whiff the air.
e The Gonzaga team made errors at
critical stages, and 1t was Bowlin8s
single over third in the ninth. scor-
ing Turner. that brought home the
bacon for the Red and Gray. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
CHICAGO CUBS BUY
CAV OF NEWARK

Kansas City, April 1o.-Pitcher
George Cav. Of Newark. N. J.. has
been bought by the Cubs, William
veeck announced here today. Cav
10 q sfx-foot right-hander, aged
rs, and according to wild Bill"
Donovan. 10 one of the best minor
league pitchers in the business.
Cav formerly played with Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
LEHICH LA CROSSE
TEAM LOSES TO NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10.-Playing
in better form than could be ex-
'pected of a comparatively green
team so early in the season, the
Naval Academy lacrosse twelve
won from Lehigh to 1 this aft
ernoon. Straub shot the only goal
for the visitors less than a minute
before the end of the game. Her
ring was the big point maker for
tho Navy. Ths lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
CoIumbias to Play.

The Columbia A. C. will play its
first game today at p. m. against
the Eagle A. C. on Diamond No. 3,
Monument Grounds For games ad-
dress John r. Fagen. 2S1s Ontario
road northwest. or phone Column
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Play Return Games.

Berkeley. April 1o.-The Pacific
Coast tennis stars, who recently de-
feated Fasteners there. will play
return series Of games in the East
this summer. The coast players are
Miss Helen Baker and Mrs. Ethel
Sutton Bruce.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Runs-Gillhooley ~. J. Sullivan. 81. Sui
livan, Lounshack. Fitzgerald, Reynolds.
Dooley. Donayan, Rote. Mathsg C2l, Beck
Wilson (2J. Errors-Eenyon 49,, Maloney
(2l, Walsh. Donavan 81. Beck Left on
bases-Georgetown. 6: Lehigh ). Stolen
bases-GiIlhooley. J. Sullivan. KENYON. Ma
loney. Double plays-Rote to Donavau:
Donavan TO Yap. Sacrifice hit-wilson.
Sacrifice fies-Eenyon. Rote. Two-base hits
H. Sullivan, Dooley, Donayan. Nathag.
Beck. Home run-Reynolds. Struck out
By Fitzgerald. 8; Reynolds. 4: Phifer. :;
johnson. !. Bases on balls-On Fitzgerald.
2; johnson, 6. Hits-on Fitzgerald, in
8 innings; Reynolds. / in innings; John
son. 8 in 8 innings: Phifer, 4 in 42-3 in
nings Passed balI-Kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BOSTON COLLEGE TO
PLAY MARIETTA

Boston. April 1o.-The Boston Col
lege. which gained prominence by
beating Yale's football team, will
play an intersectional game with
Marietta (ohio) College this fail,
according to the schedule just an
nounced. The other dates were all
with Eastern teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
IRIS Speakers Farm.

Cleveland. April 1o.-The sandlot
title race will begin the FIRST SUM-
day In Moy this year instead Of
midsummer as In previous years.
The Cleveland lots have graduated
so many players to the Indians that
IT may be called iris Speakers
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Runs-Turner (2), Bowling (2), Carr (2),
Messink, Fitzgerald, Duffy. Mills. Mudd.
O'shaighnan, shanahnsn. Bowling. Folliard,
Mills. Duffy. Mudd. Riley. Left on bases
Gonzaga, Z; st. Johns, s. Stolen bases
Byrne 90, Walsh, Bowling, Fitzgerald.
Pollard. Sacrifice hits-Messink. Byrne.
Mills, Mccarthy. Two-base hits-Fitzgerald.
Struck out-By Walsh, 10; Byrne. IA. Bases
on ball-Of Walsh, 5; Byrne. 5. Passed
balls-Mudd. Riedy. dit by pitched bali
BY Byrne (Callan), Walsh tByrne, Mills).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

huns-Selpp l6I, Boatwright l5), Wilson
~, Benedict ~, Lohn (0, Hootin (3),
Rebal t2), La Fountaine (2). vabant (2),
kanapen, West, Harwood (8, Mckenzie.
ErrorsESeipp (3). La Fountain (2), viii
son. Hill (3. McKinzie (2), Harwood (2),
West l2). Montz. Stolen bases-wilson.
seipp, Lohn (2). .Hortin, Rebal. sacrihce
hits-Hortin (s), Seipp (3D. Rebal. Two
base hits-Lohn (2). seipp. Kamapell. Three
base hit-seipp. Home runs-Boatwright
Rebal. Struck out-By Lohn, 2; Hortin, 4;
Lodge. 2; McKinzie, 1. Bases on balls-of
Lohn. 1; Lodge, g.; McKenzie. 8. Hits-On
Lohn. 10 in innings; Hortin, I In 2 in
nings; Lodge, q in innings; Mckenzie,
In innings. Passed balls-vabant (3).
hit by pitched ball-By Lodge Uohn), Lohn
(MarshalD.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Runs batted in-Reuther 3, Roth
1. Meyer 2, Rath 1. Duncan Q. Neale
1. First base on balls-Off Snyder
3, off Zachary 1, of Reuther 2. In
nings pitched-By Snyder (, by Reu-
ther 6. Hits-Off Snyder 6, of Reu-
ther 4. Struck out-By Snyder 2, by
Reuther 6. by Eller 1. Home run
Roush. Three base hits - Roth,
Meyer. Two-base hits Rariden,
Rath, Duncan. Judge. Sacrifice hits
--Rath. Stolen bases-Groh. Dou-
BILE plays-Kopf. Rath to Meyer.
Wild pitches-Snyder. Reuther. Um-
and Almond. Time
Of game-1:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Junior Teams PLAY.

The National Juniors, champions
of the District, will open the season
today with the Clarendon Juniors at
Union League Park at 1880 a. m
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
In An oIa &ksheD

=.
Shut off. IN GONE dim, hidden nook;
The voisme lay. dead dry Nth age;
And as on idler stops to look
/ turned from yeIlosc poge to foge
Turned rrith no thought of interest,
Unheedisg Ohat l sUas obo1t;
Until, beiavsen leaves tightly pressed,
Il faded rose-ieof, slipping oEt,
FIxtteyed to ashes in the gloom 49,,
Unknoun to any glint or gledm.
dnd then, across the silent room,
heard the football of dredm-.
n dream from dry and dssty years
Set free at last to ooonder back
Across the apeary night of tears
Once more to seek O stor ut track
saw t1po lovers in the lane
WaIk hand IN hand along the sUay-
Aeross the sspeef of hill and plain
The taOihght of foding ddy-
heard the Soft IozU 7vhisprring
of yugrdnt sUinds through leaves dslecb
And blo1rn across the Sdnished spring
The breath of roses drifted deep
And zUhes the groy dusk from the 1pest
Gre1v deeper, led0ing them apart,
The crimson upon her breast
10y tightly pressed against his hedrt-
Shut off. in some dim, hidden nook,
The volame lay, dead dry soith age,
lind as an idler stops to look
turned from yeIloac page to togs;
Turned 1rith no thought of interest,
Unhseding aUhdt aUds about,
Until bet1cren leaavs closely pressed
Il faded rose ieof drifting out,
Flntfered to ashes in the gloom
Unkno1cn to any CLINT gledm;
And then across the room,
heard tho football of a dream.
As the selfish man always imagines he is getting
e worst of it, anyway, why leave him only faneed
ievance?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Cardinals Beat Browns.

st. Louis. April 1o.-The st. Louis
Nationals today won the fifth game
OF the st. Louis city series. 2 to 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Pot-Wunting the Pennant.
No. 6-wnshington and Brooklyn.

Last Washington with Walter johnson
at his hest finished seventh Brooklyn. with fine
pitching staff. finished fifth.
Now for a number of choice reasons. neither
washington nor Brooklyn is going to win any PEN
nant this season. But 1t is firm and infexibe
belief that both destined to finish higher and
(Cobyiqht, Io1
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Runs: McLAuGhIIn, HnIIorah, heOuKH,
Buckley, Cousineau, Dunn. Errors. Dunn.
Lyons, Start. Left on bases: Catholic Uni
versity, 6; Fordham, 3. Two-hase hits:
Lucey, Buckley. Struck out by Dollard, 2;
McNamara. 1. Bases on balls on Dollard. 4;
McNnnara, 2. Hits OF Dollard, in in
niEgs; jackson, 2 in 4 innings; Mcnamara, 4.
Wild pitches: Dollard. Hit by pitched ball,
by (Dollard) Finn. Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

As the selfish always imaeines he is getting
the worst of it, anyway, why leave him only faneied
grievance?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Totals. SO e27 II

sNone out when winning run was scored.
Gonxaga o o o o 2 o o 2 2-6
st, John's......... 20 2 o o o 2 II
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Hawaii Pits Youngsters
Against u. S. Champions

,BAIow is Helen Moses. II,
who challenges U. d. girl
@champsv In coming swfmming
meet. and Duke Kahanamoku.
the worlds most wonderful
swimmer. On the left 10 AGNES
Aud. girl champion Of Hawaii,
whe was recently crowded By
Miss siSses to keep her title. /,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

, Neou York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Copyright. 1920,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
The St Louis Outlook.

St. Louis is the only club left in the Ma
tional League that hasn't bagged pennant thrt,
years. But the fact that you are overdu,
doesn't always carry you through the barren land.
into the pineapple zone
Nr-p Yoyb Tribune Tnc1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF L'ANsR FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH
r. 1920

Totsi n;sSr,rsernsnts ................. 99S95 81
rosh raiarca 81 Hand : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 70
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

With the end CT the old year the Red
Cross Home Service Section IN this
city has discontinued its work and
closed its rooms over the postOf6ce.
The expenses of the section were borne
by the Memphis Chapter of the Red
Cross, the organization in this county
being branch of the Memphis chap
ter. In the membership drive ndOet-
ed a few weeks ago there were secured
III Fayette county over six hunered
members for 1920 and the membership
be called together at an early date 70
organize a county chapter for this
county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
called HER Family
TO HER BEDSIDE
= Yss Ass Thkhe Ss Night De, Says TEXAS Lady, D. ksx
She b We'll. sdsas woman and Praises csrad Fec
Her Recovery.

nsyys City, Tsx.-Nrs. Mary XII
naa, Of this place. says: after the
birth Of my little girl. my side CON-
nsnced to hurt me. had to 60 back
10 bed. We called the doctor. lie
treated me. but got no better. ]
rot worse and worse until the misery
rs uneearabls. ~ was In bed for
nrss months and suffered such agony
nst I was Just drawn up In = knot.
! sslt NJ husband II he would Get
ms ; bsttis ef Csrtsi I would try H..
z mmmsncsz tAkiag II howsvsr. that
svszizs ! called ~ family about
-. ~ : Ne. I soals sss iast
mssx ez~ s.,sm Z - Q saAass Or
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

the better. That vas SIX years -
and I am still hers and Am . ven
strong woman. and I owe my life b
carduI. / had only taken half ths
bottle when began =, feel bettsa
The misery In my side got less. ]
continued right on taking the Cardd
until I had taken three bottles and ]
did not need any more for was wen
and never felt better In ny lifs... .
have never had any trouble from thst
day to this-
Do you suffer from kssdachs. hssk
ache. pains In siess. 81 stksr eiscu&
forts. each month Or Do yeu tssl
veal. nervous a.s fsEEsdsstf II -
give cArtsi. TIE vszaas tsaia =
trial ]. "a