davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
GEORGES IS HIDING
us REAL ABILITY
FROM PUBLIC GAZE

MANHASSETT. June 23.-Georges
CARPENTER is hiding his real fighting
ability behind a series of listless pub
lie workouts. For some reason which
his manager will not explain, the as
rirant to the worlds heavyweight
title is entertaining his audiences
with smiles, but working viciously in
private. Carpenter has arrived at
point in his training where he is
yeritable flash of speed and also OF
strength
During his morning road workouts,
when only his trainer and sparrinS
partners are in sight, he goes through
a series of strength developing stunts
that would put a circus man to shame.
He does such things as cutting down
trees and lifting heavy boulders and
tossing his sparring partners about rs
though thew were basebalis.
Georges Careful.
The challenger is careful, however,
not TO show his speed or strength
when strangers are about The mys-
terv workout with the three unidenti-
fled pugilists yesterday morning was
real interesting affair according 10
information emanating from the camp
today. Georges, II was said, was told
to work hard, and as result his
opponents were lambassed unmerci-
fully. His trainers 1T was said, were
so much pleased with his showing that
they may repeat this sort of training
on favorable mornings.
Charles Ledoux, the French ban
tamweight champion who arrived az
the camp yesterday, is considered a
valuable addition to Carpenters corps
of sparring partners. The bantam will
assist Marcel Dennis in developing the
Challenger's speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

the housands-reached $4,000 per
haps, and always there was the prob
ability that the expenditure of money,
the weeks and months ard years OF
unceasing effort would be in vain.
FuiflIs Trainers Desire.
"Stromboli has come back to the
races" the newspapers chronicled the
other day-and therein lies the full
fillment Of Hildreth's hope-the salts
fed yeaTnings Of the wonder horse.
Ten years old, away for three years
from turf strife, the marvellous geld
ing ran mile race on comeback
day as he used 10 run in the other
days He jumped out in front when
the time came for the final dash
through the stretch and with legs
whirling so fast that they hardly
seemed to touch the ground, distanced
pursuit. .-.
Stromboli flashed across the finish
line three lengths beyond his nearest
rival-and the bulletin board showed
that he had travelled the distance in
the wonderful time of 1877 -.
| The crowd gave 10 Stromboli tu-
multi greeting when he pranced back
to the stands and as Sam Hildreth.
with tears of JOY in his eyes, looked
/ on, the old gelding seemed to under
stand, bobbed his splendid chestnut
head up and down, seemingly in CRATE
full acknowledgment of the tribute Of
mankind TO a great race horse
! Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
By FRANK G. MENKE

"StromboH has come back to the
races"
Behind that simple news item is
yelled one of the sweetest stories of
turfdom; the story of a man who
loved a crippled horse so much more
that he worked three years and spent
thousands of dollars to patch him up
and bring him back just once again to
the scenes Of youthful triumphs.
And what a glorious comeback it
was
Back in the days of Roamer, George
Smith, The Finn, Boots, Corn Tassel
and other truly greats of the racing
world, Stromboli was king of racing
kings. Game in every fibre of his
splendid body possessed of whirlwind
speed, able to travel any track and
any distance at whirlwind speed, the
gelded son of Fair Play Street. Pris-
ella was 9 wonder horse of the turf.
Made A Reputation.
Stromboli debutted as a two year
old in 1918 and at once became a
sensation. Through the years that
! followed he won the Jerome Handicap,
! the Classic Suburban, the famous
Metropolitan, the Saratoga and count
| less other rich stakes. And all the
while he ran in the colors of August
Belmont and under the Training of
! Sam Hildreth.
| No man ever came to love a horse
more than Hildreth loved the sweet
! tempered, amazingly intelligent Strom-
boil The veteran Wizard of the
Turf has trained a thousand horses
and more through the years-many of
/ them ranking as the greatest racers of
their time. But Stromboli was the
/ horse of horses in his life
Belmont eventually sold his racing
| stable-and Hildreth bought the aging
! gelding. Only little while afterward
in 1918-Stromboli went lame Every
| human agency was employed by Hill
dreth TO aid Stromboli-but seemingly
to no avail. Time and again it seemed
that his crippled legs were we'll and
strong again-but few stiff workouts
would bring the old trouble back
Persists in Battle.
Owners with less love for a horse
would have sent Stromboli to a farm
for the rest of his days But Hildreth
wanted to bring the old fellow back
to the races. III get him back into
racing shape again if it takes all the
rest Of my life to do it." was his
vow.
Those who know Hildreth and knew
of his love for Stromboli realized that
the fight he made was for Stromboli' s
sake-not his own. They used to say
that Hildre.h could read in Stromboli'
eyes the pleading:
Please help me so I can run again
so l can go back just once more and
win for YOU"
Along in 1919 Hildreth thought
Stromboli was ready to go back to the
scenes of his former glory. And then
one night, Hildreth, visiting Strom
bolts stall found the old horse choking
and near TO death. He called a veteri
marian who performed a speedy oper
, alton and saved Stromboli's life
Hildreth paid the fee-and then insist
/. ed that the doctor take a bonus O
, $50O-he was so happy that Strom
bolts life had been saved.
! Eventually Hildreth abandoned oper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
Chips and Slips

Sir, when you eat here you needn't
dust off your plate the indignant
restaurant keeper said.
Beg pardon. just force of habit -
said the baseball umpire
-Whereupon the restaurant keeper,
finding out who his customer was, pro-
ceeded to bawl him out through force
of habit Sporting News.
Englishman and American sitting
in a room with four visible doors in
it. The American got weary of doing
nothing, so he said to Bob: III bet
you s. there are five doors in this
room"
The Englishman replied; What is
the matter with you? You can see
blamed we'll there are only four"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
C00PER'S STINGINESS
CAUSES RED DEFEAT
AFTER Z INNINGS

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The Pr
ates stopped over at Redland field for
a game with the Reds. The Redlegs
put up a stiff battle against the Pr
ates carrying the contest to II innings
only to lose out after a desperate
battle. The final score was 5 to 2.
Cooper was on the hill for the
leaders and was so tight in the
pinches the Reds could do nothing
with him. Moran's men had several
chances to score but could not get
the necessary hits off the invincible
Mr.. Cooper.
Hargarve, who has been suffering
with pair of bad teeth, was largely
responsible for the Reds defeat, but
Moran had to put him in the tlfth
with the bases full and Wingo to bat.
for Ivy is weak an hitting lett hand
pitching and Hargrave usually is
murderer OF that kind Of hurting. He
failed, however, in the attempt this
time, Cooper tanning him.
Fielding Saves Day.
Some brilliant fielding by the Pr
ates saved the day for them several
times The work of Tierney at sec
ond was the feature of the game. He
accepted ii chances without an error,
several OF which were difficult stops.
Bohne also played good game at the
keystone sack, accepting nine diff
cult chances without a wobble.
Biebee, contributed the feature
catch for the outfielders which saved
the game for the Pirates in the 11th
round With Roush on second and
flI- N
left and Bigbee, coming in fast made
a dive for the ball and came up with
il in his glove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia -. 900 600 O11-2 9 5
Brooklyn .......311 102 COS II 2
Smith. Belts and Bruggy; Galore
ard Miller. Kruger.
Chicago ........100 101 100 10 0
St. Louis 900 210 0OO-3 u
Vaughn and Killifer; Haines and
Clemens
At New York R. H E.
Boston ........102 2O3 o1O-9 II l
New York 020 100 020-5 s 5
Fillingim and Gowdy; Douglas, Ry-
an and Smith
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Ri. E.
Washington 900 DOL 001 O1-5 u a
Phila .... 900 02O 10 00-4 ,
Zackery. Johnson and Charity;
Keefe and Perkins.
At Chicago r. H. Z.
Cleveland 49,. 010 o01 o10-3 8 0
Chicago ......... 100 coo 001-2 s ,
Bagby and Nunamaker; Faber and
Schalk.
St. Louis ...... .o2o 300 Oo1-6 s o
Detroit .........102 10 oil II 8
Palmero, Shocker and SEVERED;
Oldham, Middleton and Bassler.
At Boston r. H E.
New York ......12o 20 zoos Is l
Boston ........ 900 600 O20-2 s 3
Quinn and Schang; Jones, Karr and
Ruel.
Second Game
New York 1890. 900 100 OOO-1
Boston .........100 900 04*-5 8 0
Piercy and Schang; Russell and
Walters.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo At ono . $50 900 1905 e II II / i
indianapolis 60. 102 900 000-3
Cavet and Henline; Wright and
Morgan.
Second Game
Toledo .......... .003 010 O1o-5 9 3
Indianapolis 100 100 100 8
Petty, Bartlett and Dixon; McCul-
Tough and Curtain.
At Kansas City r. H. Z
St. Paul ........01o 900 OILS Is 8
Kansas City 800 600 600 l
Shea and Allen; Carter, Scheneberg
and Mccarthy.
Second Game
St. Paul ........10O 900 110-3 7 q
Kansas City .... 101 Dol 001-4
Kelly and McMenemy, Allen; Fuhr
and MCCarty.
At Milwaukee, r H. E
Minneapolis 900 900 DOLL c
Milwaukee 900 900 600 S ]
Robertson and Mayer; Trentman
and GOssett.
Second Game
Minneapolis sol o23 OLA q ]
Milwaukee POO 900 100
Yingling Mclaughlin George and
Mayer; Lingrel, Kiefer, Richter and
Clarke.
At Louisville r. H Z
Columbus .......o1o 600 OO3- II a;
Louisville ....510 500 O2*-13 10 :
Clark and Sewell; CulIop and Meyer
Second Game
Columbus ......O7o O21 oO2-12 Is !
Louisville ......100 O10 DOL 8 s
Haid and Sewcll; Long, Wright and
Kocher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
Stromboli, Once King OF Racers,
Stages Comeback With Record
Three Year Fight of Trainer To Return Horse to Irac
Ends With Marvellous Victory-Was
Considered HAS Been

alton Of his string of horses, and
formed a partnership with Harry Sin
clair under the name of the Rancocas
stable Hiidreth turned the mighty
Lucullite, Purchase Dominique, Mad
Halter, Thunderclap, Lord Brighton
and host Of others into the partner
ship. But one horse he kept - one
horse alone remained to race-if some
day that we're possible-under the blue
and white sash colors of Sam Hi
dreth.
And that horse was Stromboi.
No one knows how much il cost Hi
dreth through the years to keep and
nurse Stromboli. But it ran we'll into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

Two base hit-Roush.
Three base hit-Whitted.
Left on bases-Cincinnati s; Pitts
burgh. 9.
Double plays-Bohne to Daubert;
Barnhart to Tierney to Grimm (2):
Meanwhile to Tierney to Grimm.
Struck out-By Rixey, 2; by Cooper
seven.
Bases on balls-Off RiXey, 3; off
Cooper, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Cooper, ..
Wild pitch-RiXey.
Time of game 10.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
ATLAS SPECIALS WILL MEET
JENKINS TEAM THURSDAY

The Atlas Specials and the Jenkins
Vulcan baseball teams are to play on
the Atlas company's diamond at $50
o'clock Thursday night. A. ]. Har-
wood and Harry Mcbride are in charge
of the Specials, and W. c. Rupe is
manager of the Jenkins Vulcan team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at. Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at St Louis 1.-TWO games)
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST Paul at Kansas City.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

hur!ers on the roster, Henry, Ihomas
and Rogers. Rogers has been doing
most of the hurting, but he has been
relieved several times by Henry and
Thomas.
The infelders are all playing fast
brand of ball and have their team
work down to a fine point. working
with clock-hke regularity. The men
are all hitting the ball hard. The out
field is comparatively strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

New Madison baseball team is hang
ing up a fine record for the season in
the baseball world and is considered
dangerous opponent by all the ball
teams in this vicinity. They have won
the majority of their games this sea-
son and have lost several by close
scores.
The team is composed mostly Of
New Madison boys and is considered
2 hard hitting outfit They have three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
STEAM SHIP
%zzEsE=

American: I'm game. Put up your
money and let's be doing something
anyway"
The American began to count "One
door, two doors. three doors, four
doors, cuspidor, five"
Englishman: "Ha. ha BalIy good
Wait until | get back to the old coun-
try and I'll pull that one sure"
When the Englishman got back to
his club and found room with four
doors he pulled the joke. He com
menced to count, One door two
doors, three doors, four doors, spit
toon,' and does not know yet where
his foot slipped.
Howard Ehmke in his wild moments
is bad medicine for batters. He broke
Jimmy Austin's arm, then smashed
Steve O'Neill finger and now his
latest victim is Wally Schang. whose
arm was cracked last week when one
of the Detroit pitchers shoots landed
on it.
Martin Burke, who quit as sparring
partner of Dempsey, says:
Dempsey will win, of course. He
is the ndrOeSt nltter the ring has ever
known.
Il ought to know as l have been on
the receiving end of lot of his wal
/ lops. l toured the country with him
after he had won the title from Will
lard and boxed with him in exhibition
bouts. He has improved 100 per cent
since he won the championship.
They say that Carpenter is the
fastest boxer in the world. He has to
be, for just as soon as Jack gets to
him it will all be over"
When Rube MarQuard beat Dutch
Ruether on June IA, it brought his
pitching up to 800 for the season
while the defeat dropped Ruether
back to 500. So that the Brooklyn
/ Cincinnati trade taken all around
seems TO be about a $3.50 proposition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
WILLARD IS TOO BUSY
TO THINK OF FIGHT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 25.-
Jess Willard. former heavyweight
champion told friends here today that
he was TOO busy to be in Jersey City,
\. j., on July to witness the cham
pionship bout between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter He added
that lie had stopped over here while
enroute to oil fields in Montana.
Asked what chance he thought Car
pentier would have with the chimpion
Willard said: Il haven't seen Demp-
sey for a long time"
In response to a question as to
whether he planned to fight Carpen-
tier should the latter defeat Dempsey
Willard declared: Il am too busy to
think of fighting anybody just now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

If spending a few hours in jail is as
conducive TO home run hitting as Babe
Ruth demonstrated after he got out
Of duranCe vile, managers might ar
range to send some of their players to
the hCosegOw for treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

George Sisler established something
of a record for himself early this
week when he went to bat six times
in one game and failed to get hit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
PIBIIC DANCE

It Blackburn Building Thursday even.
INK March an at $50 Under the aus
pieces ~ : u \ Team Music by J,ss.'s
orchestra Admission size per couple.
including war tax
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
LARRY SEMON LEAPS FROM
MOTORCYCLE 10 iIRrI .i>E,

Larry Ssmon makes practice of
tcrpirg his players and ramvramen a.
mpch IN IN. dark ahout his comedy
thrills as possihle IN making the final
scncs for The sutton which Is bring
shown AZ Tn, Mission Theatr, to-day
Larry sprung "hllrni~'r" that held
he members ~ his company speech
',ss ana nearly turned hi, ,1m"umtu's
hair gray
~" WIS chasing 1n lirrhn' on a mo
'urrNrlt when BE- gave orders for M,
Ilny,r in ~. aircraft o. ny luw Larry
increased IN. sprcd ~ his motorcycle O.
iNtv piilcs an hour and directed an.
iriy,r ~ the machine IN which the
am,m was ST a. d. lhrWiso
For several minutes there WIS e
thrilling race between nyiug machine.
motorcycle and touring ear They Kept
pual distance for several rols and
her without warning Larry increased
MS sp'vd. 'lutchcd "a rup" ladder
hanging from IN airpl1nc, swung him
',lf upon II and lett thu discarded mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
BARTON ENDORSED
BY HANSON POST
TELEGRAM SENT To AUSTIN
ASKING PROMPT LEGIs
l.ATION

Hanson POST American Legion 1T a
meeting .n the county court house
"Wednesday night adopted resolutions
.ndorsng Adjutant General Tom D.
lartons official actions. favored max
ing Armistico anniversary a legal holt
day. creation of iotn fund Ca rnnbl,
~ s.r,io, men and their children 60
complete their education. and went en-
rvcord az opposed to N, rcup.ning ~
poul and billiard halls and opposed o.
alicus holding land in Texas.
The position uf DO, Post ON legislative
matters was 81 out boz u telegram for.
warded tn H., Sattorwhii,. representa-.
tive u this district On IN, lcgislltlur,
The telegram reads
In regular meeting assembled on thi-
day Hanson Post Numl.r FifN Fuur
u the American Legion PASSED rcsu.
buttons unanimously avoriug hill to
make Armisiir' day November eleventh
a legal holiday. mll a. st aside from
stat" revenues l luan fund a. enable
,x s'r,irr men ana children ~ cN.
service men 90 complete their cduca.
ton. hll tu prevent understandable
aliens including japanese from owning
lands in Texas. a hill a. provide that
only natualiy.d citiyrns may vote IN
Texas. hill Ca l"guliye boxing IN
Texas These matters are urgcn, and
need immediate attention and We
implorr that yuu rN,rris" your
Influence towards the passage ~
the ah,,r mentioned hiHs This Post
- the American Legion i strongly op.
pused Co "a" r".op'ning ~ puul and
billiard halls and request that YOU trS
Co defeat any hlll 90 measures proyid
ing FOR such legislation"
\ telegram VAS also sent General
BARTON giving assurance Your Post
~ the American Legion went on record
a. supporting you without reservation
In your cndeayor 90 rid the stat. ~
crime. and ", want sou tu know ",
are with you"
\ wire was also dispatched to Gov.
rrnor Pat VI N,ff urging him o. stand
by the adjutant general.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
Amusernents
POPULAR TALENT ~
M" HAwLEY FILM.

Harrison Ford Is Appearing IN "Food
Tor scandal. at the olympic Theatre.
oh. Goody-let's go''
II II certain that this dialogue will
'o repeated many times during the
tcNt TIVE days. For that Harrison Ford
one of the most popular leading men
n motion pictures will he attested boy
thousands II playgoars everywhere. The
lrln.cut manlinoss ~ the popular
yuung actor has made him a universal
aNortr Ills letters from fans all
iy,r the world run e. volume which
weeds thu, IT min. out Of ten stars.
In Food for scandal be- plays oppo
lite Miss Wanda HaWlcy the Il alart
star
The plot enters hapyp.gu. lucky TEL.
low who wants nice s,fr correspond
me fur u divorce suit which his wife
irsir,~ in order that she may marry
IN Italian count Ana M n N, count
has a. fall IN love with th, kissing
Girl" Al ~ al u h tremendous mix
40 which ends In q burst of laughter
md JOY for those who witness the fun.
making
James Gruze directed m, picture.
which WAS adapted hy Edith KENNEDY
rom the play N Paul kcsi. II u a
i,hlart offering
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
RANDALL DRUG 90.
Doctors Didn't Help
Her Sickly Child
strong and Healthy Now. Mo,h--
says Milks Emulsion Saved
%, Life.

Last May INV three-year-uld baby
vas taken very ~. get 81 had that We
expected her Ia die AZ any time Had
'our doctors but they did NO, know
What allied her and finally stopped CON.
ng She had been,sick about s months
when ! started giving her Milks Emul.
ion noticed results from the first
nd hy the time she had taken bottles
'he was absolutely strung and healthy
am thankful 70 say Milks Emulsion
aved her life Mrs Willis : Pitts
Nacogdochrs Texas.
For restoring app. tite health and
strength In sickly children. mothers will
ind Minis Emulsion the thing they
rave always sought Most children Tx.
- TAX" u, because unlike many cmui.
ions and tuuics u really tastes good
Milks Emulsion l. a pleasant. nutri.
i've food and a corrective medirin, n
estorrs healthy. natural bowel action.
loing away with all need q pills and
'hysi"s II promotes appetite and quick
y puts the digestive organs IN SHAPE o.
,ssimilaie food. As a build u flesh
md strength. Milks Emulsion l. strong
" recommended e. thos. whom sick
less has weakened. and j. powerful
Id IN resisting and repairing tn u
'ects - wasting diS.ass Chronic s'ru..
tch trouble and constipation are prompt
y relieved
This u the only solid "fnulsiun made.
md NJ palaiable that IL j. eaten with r.
pooh like ioe cream
No matter how severe YOUR cts.. yuu
re urged o. try Milks Emulsion uud.r
his guar-ut,e-Thke six bottl.s hum,
AIth YOU. use II according 90 direction
nd u M, satisfied with IA. results
.uur money will De- promptly refunded
rice 80 and 81 90 p-r ho;tl, tn.
iiifs Emulsion co. Terri. Haui. Ind
aif hy druggists everyWharg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap u Happiness II Would
Bring to Amarillo Homes.

Hard TO do houscwork with an ach
INK back
BRING you hours II misery at leisure
- az work.
n women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys
Twould save much needless woe.
Deans Kidney Pills are Tor weak
kidneys ASK your noighbor,
Read what an Amarillo citizen says
Mrs. J. l.. Fountain. 40 Grant 81.
says Ny kidneys were giving me
lot ~ trouble My back was sore and
lame and when stopped over. such
harp pain would catch me. coult
hardly stand II Mornings when I 20,
it would b. some time before could g-i
up ! was especially lame and stiff and
around we'll DIZZY spells and head
aches bothered me and was all worr
1ut sw Deans Kidney Pills al
yeriised and started using them Dean,
cured nv u all the trouble In a short
tine"
Price soc az all dealers. Don't slmpl,
1sk far q kidn.d rcnedy-get Doan'
kidney Piils--the same that Mrs
Fountain had Foster Miihurn Go
Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
CAPTURED YESTERDAY.
"Never Has to Call a
Doctor-Bathes
Internally"

Mr. T.. Mcneil 7. . Box 81
Globe Ariz writes - the Tyrrcll Hy.
tienic Institute:
\ hay" been using the = y l.. Gas
AIDE for the past twenty-five wears and
all u our ohean family physician for
he reason that have never had 20 call
"a physician % treat one ~ m. family
what a pity more = the human race
re not acquainted with the virtues 81
~ Cascade in q family"
The - Is. l.. Cascade" cielnses tn
over in'estin's ~ entire l,ngfh and
.f .us IL always frr. ~ poisonous waste
Thousands testify th1t Consultation
'1dF stinn. stomach Troubles. Bilious
ress ~ ad1ohss and til the many srri
Jus troubles whi'h they clgsn are a.
lut-ly iicyed and prevented bv tn
t''uie Treatment
cts Drrg Store. sl3 Polk Street
Auar'ils T.v,s. will D.. gild 'o show
you the y y l.. Cascade explain ~
impl operation and will XIV. sou
frHe IN request an intel, sting ira
'o les Dr Chis \ Tyfr.u u N.w
YORK. a noted specialist IN Internal
Bathing ~ - years IN that city clip
This nut H- reminder fn ask fr "a.
20 Met az yuur first opportunity