davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Tennis Summary

giles First round) Francis r. Hunter won
from Dr.. William Roseubaun by default;
Clarence V. Todd defeated Sadakazu Onda.
Cd s.: Herbert L. Westfall defeated
A. N. Larsen 81 g. Robert NJ. kinsey
defeated D A. FearssalI; 81, g; T. A.
fault Cedric A. Major defeated PHI Neer.
-. 6-4; }. s. Gilbert defeated Louis
Slesnger. g. 81; Marshall Allen won
from Carl Jolliffe BY default. ]! NJ Hicks
won from Norman Peach by default: Nal
ter l.. Pate defeated J. W. Anderson. Ct.
e-2 Murray Vernon Won form G. q.
won from Vincent Richards by default.
Howard kinsey defeated l.. W. Knox 6-4
tt F d. Powers won from Louis Luch-
enbach by default; W. II. Wood won from
J. =. Hawkes. by default Van lngerslcV
defeated j. J.. Taylor. TO. 6-i; Harold
Herman Won from Major Arthur Yencken
Marshall 81. 81, Wills f. Davis de
feated Frank Danielson. Go. 81; W ].
Gallon defeated W. 4 Hartye jr.. 6--i.
Second round-Robert NJ. Kinsey de-
feated Percy !. kynaston, 6-S. G. Ced
Go; Herbert Chase defeated ]. E. cam
eron, 6-3, 6-3: Hugh Tallant defeated
". s. Girling C.. g: j. b. Gilbert
defeated Alfred u. Hammett. 81, ca.
John r. Allen defeated e O. Desnoes
Is. g; Elliott II. Binzen defeated J
NJ HICKS, o., c., DR.. George a. King
defeated Bird W. stair. 6-l, g Fred
G. Anderson defeated L. W. Pcaslee 6-3
e; Murray Vernon defeated Boudinot
Atterbury, 6-3 6-4; Lincoln Reimer de
feated r NJ. Triest, o--3, 6-3; Ralph J..
Bags defeated A. r. Prochaslsa. Go
%, Henry w. Mollenhauer defeated
Gerald b. Emerson. Sc -: Robert J
Davis defeated w. II. Wood c.. g
" llliam Taylor defeated Richard Lewis
4-6 81 6-3: Eurle c. Backe defeated
Carleton Putnam. IS CO. Ga; n. r
burroughs defeated J. w. Strahan. IS
III; Perry Hall defeated Thurston Wood =
1OrG G-4, G-4 Anterior Richards do
feated Ralph f. Roberts, &c. CT. r. f
Hobbs lr won from f. D. Powers by de-
fault Willis E: Davis defeated w J. Cal
lon 6-3 IS Eric Tegner won from
George Stadel ir hn dafanlt ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Miss Boyle Finishes Second;
TO- Yedr-OId Lussies Go Route
Worlds Greatest Mermaid Leads From Start in 3 ~
Mile Race to Brighton Beach, Completing the
Journey IN 36:27; Miss Woodbridge Is Third

MISS Eheda blebtrey, of the New Women ooo+os
water queen of all time victory in the sen;or ~
A A L. long distance swimming blue ribbon
Tie season. three
Baths Yesterday She defeated by
Miss Charlotte Boyle who finished second ffv wards aoad 81
Margaret Woodbridge c. Anercn rooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Larchmont Regatta Monday

The annual fall regatta Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club viii be held on Labor
Jay, and the indications are that it
will be the largest sailing meet of the
ear on Long Is and Sound More than
me hundred yachts are already en-
oroC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
ScIlarff Leads
Public Links
Golf Players
Wins Qualifying Medal, Also
Match in First Round of
Herald Cup Tournament
By Ray Mccarthy

Harry Scharf, after year OF tour
nament experience at the various clubs
n the metropolitan district, returne,
to his own playground at Van Cort-
;andt PARK yesterday and proceeded to
start a winning drive for the Herald
Cup. With the experience he has
gained at Garden City and on other
courses, this big. raw boned youth
found old Van Cortlandt quite to his
liking and got around without great
difficulty in seventy-tive strokes. His
card, which won him the qualifying
medal, follows:
Out:
T San .l.:::::::: s: s::ss so
In
S ,Ssa ..~s $500 s-ss-7s
The Herald" trophy has been at
stake for public links golfers to shoot
at for the last twenty years or more
and yet in all that time no player has
been able to win two legs on the prize
When first offered it was stipulated a
contestant must win this tournament
three times to gain permanent posses
sion of the cup However, conditions
are now changed so that the player
who wins the tournament twice will
be given the trophy.
Also Wins First Match
Scharf, after winning the medal. en-
countered George Cooper, club mate,
in the first round and won this match
easily, by. score of 6 up and 5 to
play. Ted Bamman, formerly q foot
ball star at Dewitt Clinton High
School, finished second to Scharf in
the medal round, but was eliminated
IN the first round by Joseph Ford,
and l.
Allan Poinsette, king of the News
paper Mems Golf Club; Richard Walsh
and Walter Purcell, ieft-handed expert
who own one leg each on the trophy
after making a good showing in the
qualifying round went or to the sec
ond round by defeating their respec-
tive opponents in match play.
Poinsette will meet Purcell in the
Scharff faces T. 7. Loomas, tried
veteran of old Van Cortlandt, who ad-
vanced to the second round at the ex-
pense of Leonard Nude. The score OF
this match was up.
Ford Still in Running
Young E. B. Mcmillan, whose victim
on the first round was c. NJ Anterior.
will meet Ford, a man whom the pa
irons of Van Cortlandt have nick
named olivier" Thus far the Fliv-
yer is holding his own with all the
Packards in the field
Sunny" Seeler, demon taxi driver.
who spends all his extra time between
hops" on Van Cortlandt links, is still
IN the running. along with Richard
Walsh. whom he meets on the second
round. Seeler defeated Harry Linton.
who has been playing on Van Cortlandt
ever since the Dutch sailed from this
port, while Walsh was putting out "
F. Gotelli, a player of repute at this
course.
Qualifving round acnrns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

The Song of the Davis Gun
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.)

The Song of the Davis CUP
haze traueled NTH oind borne 6y steam and spar
Over seven more all the seas that are
Erer since they ntaed me- the uoleys avhirled
hare led rouing life up and down the avor}d
Where the early daw7, rode ont, dipping to the sea-
haze seen the English cliffs reckoning to me-
haze h7owm the Melbourne road aohere the dyouers pv
haze seen the Southern Cross ride the summer shu
No'0, ut last I'm home again, back achere be1onq
Where the aoinds Whispering % me IN song
Mdybe am older noav; anaucay I kaoaO
am quite content to stay for gear or 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

public and have shown any form Mis-
sion Bells, at no, and Ultimate, at 10S
are in we'll. Lizette Dolores and
Meadow Mist, which ran recently in
the same race, are in light, according
to their private form, which is said
to be good.
Purchase in at Top Weight
The Manhattan Handicap, which
also has an added value of $1,000, and
is dash Of mile, has Purchase for
the hcadliner, with 1873 up, one pound
more than his stable companion, Mad
Halter. Thunderclap is next at 100,
pound more than that other fast horse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Only few days closed At least il
doesn't seem much longer candi
dates tor the current fiscal it.
will Stagp is dreadng purdu Won
hardly around before the right left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Qualifying round scores:

Y UaIII IIIg TOUEu "COTVS.
Harry ScharH. Scot American. 27-3s-75
T. D Bamman. New York Golf .37-39-7s
Joseph Ford, Scot american. 9-3S-7T
Richard Walsh. Scot-Arnerican. .37=8n--74
Allan Poinsette Newspaper -sl-3G--77
X. Seeler. Newspap per ........-... 4l-27-1s
Walter Purcell. Dunwoodie. 4O-3s-7S
W. f Goteln, American. 4l-37-1N
=. 3. Mcmillan. Seot-American- 40-s9-79
Harry Linton. New York Golf. .37-fe-79
j. 9. Fraser Scot American. 40-39-7e
T. r. LOOMS, Scot American. .<2--3S--ND
Z. M Atherton Newspaper .sl--3s--Sn
leonard Nude, Newspapers. 42-3s-8o
Chas Sommer. Scot-American. 40-41-Sl
George Cooper, Scot-American. .40-4l-sl
The results OF the first round:
PoiDsettc defeated Fraser and 3; Pur-
cell defeated Sommer. and . Scharf de-
Ieated Cooper, 6 and 5, Loomas defeated
Nude up. Mcmillan defeated Atnrrton
3 and 2, Ford defeated BANNER. and
Seeler defeated Linton, 1p Walsh de-
feated Gotelli. . and J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
The Overlapping Month

September just the
month The Davis Cup breaks this
ce starts week brings Championships The
part OF the week starts the
And all the while New sparrnp
stop Adams in the next world series
This sporting like
Moment. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
League and League


What chance has Pittsburgh National League out Of the
world
The Braves accomplished Reds get credit
Tor the same achievement 1919 but drawn
over that melancholy n the games history
Tossing the pillow series older 1eago .s
winning won but once
the Pirates once since
out the when hawks flew chicken yard
1t bit open up any league and LEAGUE debao
But the depressing facts far the League concerned are
to be overlooked ~
temperament Temperament
When Jock Hutchinson
Bill Johnston Bill Philadelphia Ca probabitvn ad
the old clash also draw rrn
temperament
Hutchinson Tiden this respect So arc johnston
and ~
The former high strung pounding run Of nervous
energy. - ~
The latter two belong the determined class
The former under greater eiabts Tho
latter more likely to be around certain high consistency The
CONTRAST however, adds spice to the occasion show
Something to Shoot At
babe kuth fired Oft Twenty-Five in lifted
mark to ftyfour home NAV easily RIM the
string around - ~
If he does he will quite target to shoot at for 1000
There must be such thing the an
altitude record Even o
and hus5v sons Of su,o+ e
home record, will was allowed "a rs ;a
a trench - ~
Il know records have improve writes O1d+uor
ou mas football ever developed Pudce IIef
niger and lruxton ae? Not sending these nm
"npassloned words to the notype
we football coach and had selections of two pnar Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Purchase in at Top Weight
Racing SUNNI aries

SARATOGA RACETACk AUGUST 29WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
or
% star We" l Winner r f. . by "@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

cctcsi II IN Tho last furloug and won going
K quiz ON the FAR turn
25- Five and half furlonrs Post 3d. of
ne. .0i .. Winner. b. c. >. by rcnnaut--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25
Today's Events

Good Friday.
AnnunCiation Day
Greetings TO the Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger, So years old today.
Ten years ago today 14S persons,
mostly women persisted in a shirt
waist factory fire Oh New York city.
Maryland Day IS u be observed in
that State today in honor Of the 285th
anniversary OF the land ng of the CO..
ON SITS in ST Mary county in 1884
France today will observe the l50th
anniversary Of the birth Of Prince
Murray, famous marshal Of the French
empire and King OF Naples, who
uau ed sister Of the great Napo
leon
Student teams Of George Washing.
ton University and Penn -yivania State
College are 20 engage i'm debate IN
Washington this evening ON the Ques-
tion Of granting labor representation
on the drectorates of Industrial con.
Germs.
Mai Cen leonard Wood with
staff of military financial and econo-
mic experts is helulei % start to-
day for the Phiipl mes % begin an ex.
teusive cXamlnat on OK the conditions
there and ascertain facts on which
the future American policy toward the
islands may be based
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25
In the Days News

DR. James r Day. who has returned
to the imelisht with an attack on
cigarettes, is chancellor of Syracuse
University and one of che most cap
able educators I'm America To the
general public his name has become
well known by reason OF the numer.
ous public controversies In which he
has engaged. I'm 1906 he attracted
VIDE attention by his denunciaton of
President Roosevelt for his attitude
against Standard OIL Dr. Day was
born in lSi5 and received his first
schoo, ms on his fathers farm in
Maine In 1874 he completed h col
legiate course at BoWdom and entered
The Methodist ministry After filing
important charge i'm Portland, Boston
ana New York he retired from the ac-
tive MN stry u 1894 20 take the chan
ceilorship OF Syracuse University.
Chancellor Day has a high reputation
both as am orator and writer. Some
Years ago he was elected a bishop of
the Methodist church, but declined to
accept.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25
Today's Birthdays

William Il. (PussyfooU Johnson,
who has attained international promi.
hence rs a foe of the liquor traffic,
born at Coventry, n. Y, so years ago
today
lyette Guilbert celebrated French
comedy artistic now appearing in
America, born in Paris, 50 years ago
today.
Emanuel L. phripp, former COVER.
nor OF Wisconsin. born in Sank cOun.
ty Wis so years ago today.
Thomas Nixon Carver, professor of
economies in Harvard university. born
at Kirksyille, Iowa, 80 years ago to.
day.
Charlie White. well-known Chicago
lightweight pugiHst. born in England.
30 YEARS ugo today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25

was opened to foot passengers.
1876 WIN am J.. d. Ewing, former
United states senator from H.
linois, died at Naudalia, Ill.,
Born in 1895.
1S96-llenry V Satterloo was consc.
Grated first Episcopal bishop of
Washington, d. c.
l9Ol-Eighteen people were killed IN
a tornado at Birmingham Ala.
l9O3-Mai. Gen Sir Hector Macdon.
aid, noted British soldier, com
mitted suicide in PARIS.
19l9-lit Rev. Austin Bowling, for.
mer bishop of nes Moines, was
consecrated Roman Cathode
archbishop of st. Paul.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25

Price declines are reported In France
as a result Of the country getting down
% work a fine harvest and some self
.cstralnt in regard to purchases by
te plain people, That IS the way
to do IT, and that IS the way It can
lie done in tie United states as soon
as some people find out that an in
crease in income isn't always as big
as It looks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25

A farm bureau advises people to
fight file excessively high price Of po;
ratoes by refusing to eat any. If
this IS the best aid the government
can give towards bringing down the
prohtccrlns price Of living It IS worth
While 10 try The experiment Of chang
ing Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25
Today's Anniversaries

1152-AppearauCe of The Halifax Ga
2ette the first newspaper in
Canada
ls20-rhe Jesuits We're hanished from
the Russian dominions by de-
cree of Car Alexander
lSiS-1he Thames Tunnel in London,
which took is years to build
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-25

= +
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Page Five

Miss Rebecca Michael's study
class will meet at the Temple House
on Saturday, March IL, $3.50 P. M.
Mrs. Leopold Metzger will deliver
talk on the "Ethics of Judaism"
The local section requests that
every member and as many members
of the family as possible attend di-
vine service on March 1S. The Ma
tional Committee on Religion of the
Council has set this date aside as
Council Sabbath. Jewish women
throughout the country are observ-
ing this occasion.
The regular meeting of the Child
Study Glass of the Council of Jew
ish Women will be held Wednesday,
March 16, at the Temple House, $3.50
P. NJ Members are requested to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
DIED
Mrs. Lizzie Zuckerman


Mrs. Lizzie Zuckerman, wife of
Henry Zuckerman, of 1920 Emerson
Avenue South, died on Sunday,
March 6, after weeks illness, from
Injuries she received when run down
by an automobile. The funeral took
place from her late residence on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Rabbi G. David Matt conducting the
services. Interment was at the O.
B. A. Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband; a son, Oscar, and two
daughters, Mrs. Kate Applebaum, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Ira S. Kamman,
of st. Paul.
Hannah Dexner
Hannah Dexner of The Belmont,
died Mond y, March Z. She is sur
vived by her husband. She was in
TERED in Montefiore Cemetery Thurs
day, March 10. DR.. S. N. Deinard
officiated.
p. e. Horwitz
P. E. Horwitz, 1923 Thomas
South, died at his home Monday,
March Z. He is survived by his wife,
Fanny, and two children, Gale and
Robert Leslie; father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Horwitz; brother,
Louis; and three sisters, Mrs. A. Hy-
man of St. Paul, and Mrs. Sarah
Levinson and Jennie Horwitz of Los
Angeles. He was inferred in Monte
fore Cemetery Thursday, March 10.
DR.. S. N. Deinard officiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11

WANTED-A middle aged woman
or foreign young Jewish girl, to go
out OF town to assist with light
house work in family of four adults
No washing or ironing. A good
home for the right party. Call Cur
tbs Hotel, Apartment 663.
WANTED to rent four or five
room modern duplex by young
couple, no children, April 1. Call
So. 8717.
WANTED to rent room by Jewish
women in private family. Walking
distance from town. Address Box
81, A. J. w.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Important Notice

No marriages or other entertain
ments permitted on March 23-that
is the date of the big affair, the Ball
of the Home for the Aged. Twin
City Auto Buses will leave the
Armory, where the ball will be given,
as late as 1:15 A. M, on the night
of the Ball, making it easy and COM
Portable for homeward-bound Min
neapolitans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Addresses Wanted

The following members of the
Council of Jewish women are re-
quested to advise Mrs. Henry Wesi-
kopf, Kenwood 5000, of their new
addresses, as the notices sent to
them by the secretary have been
returned because of incorrect adj
dress: Mrs. M. K. Cohen, 1877 e.
Seventeenth Street; Mrs. A. Mandel
STAN, 1870 Sixth Avenue North;
Mrs. J. Williamson, 1918 Sixteenth
Avenue South; Mrs. H. Segal, 1921
Thirteenth Avenue South; Mrs. H.
I. WELLER, 1925 Portland Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
MenOrah Luncheon

The Menorah will give luncheon
next Wednesday evening, March 16,
in honor of Henry Hurwitz, Chan
cellor of the Collegiate Memo
rah, at six O'Clock in the Mems
Union. All those who wish to make
reservations can do so through
Ethel Wilk, P. o. Box 1922. Plates
are SO cents each. The public is
invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
COUNCIL NOTES

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold their regular meeting Monday
afternoon, March IA, 2:3O, at the
Temple House. Mr.. Rossiter How
ard of the Minneapolis Art Institute
will give an address.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Purim Entertainment

Purim Entertainment
The Purim program of the Relig-
ious School will be held on Sunday
afternoon, March 81, at 2:30, in
stead of on the date previously an
nOunced
Bar MitZvah
The Bar Mitzvah of Norman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dockman,
of 27O9 Portland Avenue, will take
place Saturday, March IL, at 1920
A. M, at the Adath Yeshurun. Ser
vices begin Saturday morning at
A. M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
WHY SUFFER so 3?

Why suffer from a had back, from
sharp, shooting twinges Aealaehes
dizziness and distressing ut-aary ills
Genn neton people recommend Doau.
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbour
Could you asf for stronger proof a
merts
Mrs John Enr!elt. ISL Mil St
bennington, SAYS About two wear.
$50 was troubled wilMmy lidnay.
and think it was duet u heavy house
work.; My back was SO sore that
when ! stopped ! could hardly raise
and It was torture for me to bend
over to sweep At times co'ore
spcoks would float before my ewes
blurring my Wis on Dizzy SPOTS also
caused me a let OF trouble and the
action Of my Kidneys was Irregular
and weak This lis the way ! suffered
when began to use Doau's Kidney
Plls. Relief followed very quickly
and couple boxes of Doan's cured
me OF the attack Since that timo ]
,tpye used Doans occasionally as a
kidney tonic and preventive and they
keen me feeling fine
COO. at all dealers. Fostcr.Mlsurn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
BENNINGTON EyEING BANNER TUESDAY,

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
snutIed 70 the use Tor pubncatIoh OF
all news dispatches credited 10 II OF
not otherwise credited In that paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

The Gompersian doctrine that wicked
employers are deliberately losing
money by throwing men cut Of work
is nonsensical.
Every case of threatened indus
trial disturbance must, of course. lie
considered on it own particular
merits But under present condi
tons a general Indictment to strike,
and thus further to lessen employ
ment. is a cruel attack on labor.
Nor is it kind to the unemployed TO
exagserate the unemployment evil,
rs Mr. Gompers does. The Wash
ington fgures recently published did
not say that the unemployed number
100000. There was mere an
estimate. if the falling off in the
whole country was at the rate shown
in pants investigated and the dis
charged did not find work elsewhere.
that the unemployed numbered
100000 Why the statistical bu-
reau put out of such figures which It
must have known would be mis-
quoted, is a Washington mystery,
But the lack of explanation is no
reason why Mr. Gompers should
frost budding optimism by Joining
in the misrepresentation.
Should the Gompersain counsel
he literally followed it won d prob
ably take a month to reduce our
great urban population to the misery
level Of Moscow and Petrograd Yet
the president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor would have him
self accepted as friend of the
masses of our people.-New York
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
Former New England Woman
Making Home In California

From her home at 272S East Col
orado street, lamanda Park, Calilor.
MIA, Mrs. Il. A. Leonard, who has
many friends throughout New Eng
land writes an interesting letter re-
garding her experiences with pain. In
her letter she ordered one dozen bot
ties of Mysterious Pain Ease, so
called, and says, II have used It in the
East and | feel cannot be without it,
| have friend who has a lame knee.
| put some Mysterious Pain Ease on it
two or three times. She was so much
better from this that we want plenty
of Mysterious Pain Ease on hand, 1t
is the most valuable liniment | ever
used"
This Mysterious Pain Ease men.
toned in Mrs. Leonard's letter is a
Scotch Liniment 1t acts in such a
way that it relieves. inflammation
which causes pain. IN fact when they
first started to use il. its effects were
so quick in the relief of pain that PEG.
pie really thought there was some.
thing mysterious about it. Hence its
name, given 1t by the thousands of
people whose pains it has relieved.
n Many people both men and women
in all walks Of life, heartily endorse
it They recommend it for pains of
Neuralgia, neurtis, soiatiea, muscle
cramps, chilblains. and pans arising
from determinations, rheumatism
sprains Of all kinds, lumbago, burns.
stiff neck and muscular colds where
the shoulders, chest and back muscles
are in pain. Mysterious Pain Ease
takes the sting, pain and itch out OF
insect bites.
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by
most leading druggists Any druggist
can obtain 1t from his jobber.