davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Purse s1.4oo: claiming: three
year-old5 and upward; six furlongs: blue
Jeans. 90: Plus Ultra. io2; Port Light. ic7; /;
Big Son. 107: sMarion Hollins, 90; sWater-
ford. 1f2: w. @. McClntock. f02; sweet
Liberty. i0a; Peasant. 1o1; Opportunity. 10I ;
Little Blossom, 90; Columbia Tenn. Ii2;
lor, 107 Amanda. 100; The Englishman.
1o7: Brownie McDaweil. 1o7.
Second Race-Purse 1880; maiden two
year-oid colts and geldlngs; six furiongs:
Pindar Peel. i12; Fincastle. ii2: Meximac.
ll2 spats. liz: Mount JOY, ii2; Demon.
49, Clough Jordan, liz.
Third Race-Purse 81, 400; claiming; three
year.olds and upward; mile and six.
teenth: peggy C.. pS: sLoneiy, 1903. Ships
r; .Bermont. ont o.: sAva r.. R 100: e !poIph. % ios @
Warsaw. 100: sLackawanna. iOs: westcside,
100: Frank r.. ioi; Locust Leaves, ,io3.
Mazola. 1903: Hocnir. los: Lady Longfellow.
lio; Homeward Bound. ITO. Miss Prosper
ity, 10f.
Fourth Race--Purse f.4oo; allowances
three-year-olds and upward: six furiongs
tMarcella Boy. es; tBailet Dancer, H.. 100;
ico Ben Valet c pss ssnss Hs Refuge Bu
let Proof, f03; Rouieau. 1O7. American Ace
100; Dodge. 100; westwood. 112; Distinction.
liz; Peter Piper. los; Minute Man. 1i2.
tJoncs and Spence entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000; tho Kenton
County Handicap: three-year-oids and up
ward; mile and an eighth: Blanche Mae
o5; Pimlico. 100; Sands OF Pleasure. ios
Kinburn. ia; Travesty. e5 United Verde.
t02. Guy, 10s; Rangoon. ff5; Alta Boy IL.
100; Parader. 1903; woodtrap. ios.
sixth Race-Purse 81 400; claiming; two
year-old filles; five and a half furlongs
'McGees Pink, 1903: Lillian Mac b., i6s
Weather. 10s: 'Mooresque, i05. Josephine
wcidel. 10S: .Omnipotent, III Pluneila. los
Ormadale. f0s; 'Georgettc. 100; Bright Leaf.
I0s: Bobbed Hair, ft5: sOolaia. i0a; Tor
sida. 100: Hold Me, ii6; 'Happy Girl. i03
The Colonei's Lady, 10s.
Seventh Race--Purse sf.soo: claiming
three-year-o -olds; mile and sixteenth
iodine. 100; Tribune. I0t Dantzig, i12; Sea
Court, 1909; omer X. IJ1i ACE. f04; Radio.
1i2: Blond Buddie. 100: sRoma. 107.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Horatio s. shonnard's schooner Son
MICA won the historic Cape May cup,
originally offered by the Late James
Gordon Bennett in 1872. over a 210-
mile course from Ambrose Lightship to
the Five Fathom Lightship off Cape
May and return to the Ambrose Light
yesterday. The Sonnica was the chal-
lenger for the trophy. which had been
returned to the New York Yacht Club
during the war. The club did not de-
fend. The only other yacht in .he race
was the schooner vagrant. the property
Of Vice Commodore Harold S. vander-
bilt.
The challenger had the better Of the
race throughout. The start was made
at IL :15 A. NJ. on Friday. At that hour
the wind was light and from the north
east AS 1t came 1t gave the craft fair
breeze to the Cape May mark. The
Sonnica got the better of the start. II
was minute start and the challenger
got away well within the handicap. Not
so the Vagrant She started too soon,
was recalled and had to make a new
start. 1t crossed twenty-one seconds
after the handicap gun.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Motor Boats Race in Rough
Water on Jamaica Bay

Two classes OF motor boats Allied In
the annual regatta of the Bergen Beach
Yacht Club held over the association
course OF the Yacht Racing Association
OF Jamaica Bay. In the half cabin and
open boat division the Henrietta NJ.
the property OF G. Wittmer. was the first
craft to finish. On corrected time the
prize went to G. w. Conover's Foxy.
Handicaps did not play SO important
part In the race for cruisers. On both
actual and corrected time the winner
was A. Eden's Inca. The day was not
the best for the racing OF motor boats
as the water was rough. The race was
managed by a committee made up OF
F. Doebeli. d. Riordan and J. II. Hanan.
The summary:
HALF CABIN AND OPEN BoATs.-Course.
10 miles
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SONNICA sno VAGRANT
O. b

Rising Rock. Clintonville, Cotton Blossoms
Blue Paradise and Hidden Jewel.
Second Race-For two-year-olds: maiden
ftllies; claiming; purse g. 400: five and and ,o a
S14.10 and $40, won; Megan. liz (Barnesl J;
$3.50 and $3.50. second; Our Betsy. 112
Smith, $40; third Time. !; ;os 2;5. = Also s.
Lady. Who Can Tell. Bonnie Crest. Field
Lark. Image and Ethel Vale.
Third Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 81 400; one mile and n
$500 and $3.50, won. Arravan. ia Iuns-
ford). $3.50 and $500. second; Harvest King.
H. (H. Burke, $s.2o third; a.. Time: ~ 40;
Eagle. Shilling. Alex. Jr.. La Foudre ald
Royal Duck.
Fourth Race-The Fort Thomas Handicap:
for two-years-olds; $1,000 added; six fur
longs: Miss JOY. 1872 ON. Garner). $3.50.
(willis). $3.50 and out. second: tStartle. 1T
PooD, out. third. Time, ! 10 1-5. Also ran
Hewitt entry. coupled Montfort Joaes en-
try.
Fifth Race--The Latonia Championship
Stakes: for three-year-olds $4,000 added
one mile and three quarters: Sporting Blood.
126 CKeosh). s14.6o. s4:7o and out. won:
'Blacls Servant. 1875 Gyke). $3.50 and out.
second: Humphrey. 126 Mooney. out third.
Time. :o3 80 Also ran: Grey Lag and
Behave Yourself.
Sixth Race-The Gibson Hotel Handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward; purse 81 500:
six furlongs High Cost. 115 Gunsford)
$3.50. $500 and out. won; Adonis. 10S (H.
Burke). $3.50 and out, second sBrookholt.
1913 (Keogh). out, third. Time, ! IA 3-5.
Also ran-American Ace and 'Darjeeing.
coupled.
Seventh Race-For three-year r-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 800; one mile
Blackie Daw, 10s (Parke). s4.6o: 50 and out.
won: Dartmoor, I12 tBueD 1920 and out.
second; Tippo Sahib. los Gregory. out.
third. Time. ! :42 20. Also ran: Brotherly
Love.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Flanders Wins Marathon.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
Dover, ". H, Sept. 1T.-Arthur l.
Flanders Of Lowell. Mass. Mass. Tech
senior. with handicap Of minutes 40
seconds, won first prize in the Dover
modified Marathon. fifteen mile handi-
cap road race. which was run to-day in
a drizzling rain. He finished In l hour
"a minutes 25 seconds. twenty-five yards
ahead OF Tom Devereaux of Dover. rep
resenting the Boston A. A., who. with
a handicap OF 45 seconda finished in l
hour "a minutes 20 seconds Devereaux
won the time prize. his elapscS time be-
ing hours II minutes 20 seconSs. Will
lam j. Kennedy of Port Chester. y. Y,
scratch man. finished seventeenth. with
Harry Parkinson. Mornlngside a. G. OF
New York. far behind him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ING AT AQUEDUCT TRACK AMONG THE YACHTSMEN
The S0nnica Is Winner
of Classic Cape May Race
Horato S. Shonnard's Schooner Beats Commodore
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Vagrant by Al Minutes
6 Seconds in Race of 210 Miles.

The fair breeze hela all the way down
the coast The Sonnica managed TO
Keep the lead and turned the five faith
ON mark at IL :25 80 A. NJ. yesterday
The Migrants time at the mark was
12 40 90. The figures show that the
elapsed time for the run down to Cape
May was 13 :09 AZ for the Sonnica and
13 81 100 for the Vagrant. 1t meant
that the challenger had gained IL min
utes and Is seconds on the first leg.
Soon after the yachts had rounded
the Cape May mark the wind went to
the southeast 1t turned the second leg
into another broad reach. Naturally,
It allowed the yachts to make excellent
time on the way home. The Sonnica
reached the finish line at IL AZ :35 A.
NJ. yesterday. The Vagrant was timed
at 1923 Al P. NJ. On actual time the
challenger won by Al minutes and 8
seconds. the freshening breeze was
responsible for the craft doing better
work on the way north. The elapsed
times show that the Sonnica made the
run home In II IT :o5. The Migrants
time was IL :43 al. The total elapsed
time for the race Is Sonnica, "a :26 ~,
Vagrant. 25 :04 Al.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ARROW CLl
J. B. Plum Wins Westy Hogan
Special at New Jersey Traps

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. III.
Bunker Plum. brother of Fred Plum,
New Jersey State champion. won the
westy Hogan special shoot for amateurs.
averaging SS per cent. In the hnal
round of the fifteenth annual trap boot
ing tournament to-day. Plum shattered
81 out of possible 100 targets.
F. B. Collins of Atlantic City won the
Westy Hogan handicap of 100 bluerocks
with 9s. He finished in a triple tie with
William Cochran of Kennett Square
Pa. and Steve Crothers OF Chestnut
HILL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania state
champion, but Collins won the shooton'
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Bronder Beaten by Sinclair
in Middle States Meet

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. - George
Bronder. formerly of the New York
A. C. and now a student at Pennsyl-
vania, met surprising setback to-day
In the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionships. when he was beaten in the
shotput by d. c. Sinclair. the former
Princeton star. Sinclair put the shot
Al feet AZ inches. while Bronder's dis
tance was A feet even.
Another surprise was the victory OF
Dewey Rodgers OF Penn over Allen
Monte. the Syracuse University athlete.
in the 440 yard dash. by five yards in
So 2-5 seconds. A. lie Coney. of Lafay-
cite and intercollegiate fame, won the
100 yard title.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kitten Boats Capsize and
Give Boy Yachtsmen Wetting

sDecial Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Sept. IA fresh
wind from the southeast which brought
a little rain caused plenty of fun In the
week end races Of the seaAanhaka Co
rinthian Yacht Club off here to-day. The
morning brush of the kitten class went
Off without any great trouble. the win
ner being Miss Puss, which belongs to
Edward F. Whitney. In the afternoon
race several OF the little kittens cap
sized. There was no great damage done
with the exception of giving the young
yachtsmen good wetting Miss Puss
again won in the afternoon. In the fish
class the winner was Manatee, which
belongs to Albert Strauss. The sum
mary:
KITTEN CLAss-START 11:10 A. MN
SIDE COURSE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Indian Harbor Yachts
Race in a Fair Breeze

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENwIc Co IN. Sept. 17.-Because
of intermittent showers here to-day the
yachts in the Arrow and Indian Harbor
knockabout classes got late start over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs eight
mile course. but the rain abated late in
the afternoon, so that the races were
completed. In the Arrow class George
A. Bradish's Jack O Lantern was first
crossing the finish line. only twenty sec
onds in the lead OF +. s. Pages Snap
per.
A fair breeze from the south and
southwest was blowing during the race.
The Hiuheehee, owned by Clarence J.
Shearn. Jr., was the winner among the
Indian Harbor one design knockabouts.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Judge to Enter Vermont.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
wII.LIAMsTowN, Sept. i7.-Tommy Judge,
one OF the best school boy twirlers turned
out in the Berkshires In recent years. has
decided 10 enter the University OF Vermont
this fan. He has pitched for the local high
school and st. JOHNS Military Academy ior
,ha mas, few years and Connie Mack OF the
Athletics made him an offer this spring.
Judge Is a southpaw.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Fowler to Coach Williams.

Special Despatch to THE New Yorx ur,.,,
wILLIAMsTowN. Sept. f7.-Bob Fowler
the former marathon runner, who has been
assistant trainer at Harvard for reversi
years past, has been engaged as trainer ~
the Williams College athletic teams this
year to succeed DOC" Barrett. who has
gons to Columbia. Fowler started his duties
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
The Peanut First Home.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. IF. G.
Mobiles Peanut won to-day's race Tor
Stamford Yacht Club one design sloops.
The race was sailed in fair southwest
breeze. Only three boats started. Ca
iixa got away before the starting gun
and was disqualified. Summary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Georgia Runs Fast Mile.

Arnold Rothstein's George ran one OF
the best races of his career in the fifth
race and beat half dozen good milers.
including Harry Sinclair's Thunderclap
Genie w. and Thunderclap raced to-
gether for six furlongs. Then Genie w
quit and Thunderclap showed In front.
but In the final furlong Georgie, which
had been racing under restraint In the
early stages, came with rush and
galloped off with an easy victory. He
passed the judges three lengths In front
or Thunderclap, with John Sanford's
Chateau Thierry third
George carried 126 pounds and
covered the one mile route in the fast
time OF :37 2-5.
The last race brought together big
Held OF high class Juveniles and fur
nished good contest. In IL the Lexing-
ton stable scored double Its Mis-
slonary. handsome chestnut colt by
Hourless and Mission, won the event and
It's My Play. a full brother to the
mighty Man o. War, was third. June
Grass, the Short Grass colt which Gif-
ford A. Cochran bought for $4,000
during the Saratoga meeting, was the
pacemaker to the head of the stretch.
There he quit and My Play went to the
front and bounded along smoothly and
easily and seemed like the winner. Bu,
a furlong from home he faltered and the
Quincy Stables All Over came from
back In the bunch and took command
While the crowd were declaring All
over the winner. Missionary, under a
strong ride by Robinson. came with a
rush on the outside and wearing All
over down, won by half length.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18


80
Over scrached dZconnna
NJ o.
Y
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Dunboyne smo
Scratch Thunderl DR. Meruy.a - ~
1 s. G
G. A
900
oo6 $500 sioo
b e. J.
Issss ss % " r. Fin ssssson Ss1 ogspish I h Close % rr lag sn
tsas SIS Fra Far ri9enr @ Isl $40 .. MhnsGs 81 81 81 II
entred to b sold o. no = - -
a the
made
L. GARTH
QQ2
or SiI out easily. winner CHI
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Ace Wins I'm Victory Class.

Six Victories, as usual, furnished one
OF the best races Of the day. Magnolia
was first away at the windward end Of
the line and Mary Rose took leeward
position. The others were all punched
close to Magnolia. At the end of the
first round Ace led by few seconds
from Alerte. with n. A. r. third. On.
the second round Ace drew a little fur
ther ahead and won by 3s seconds. with
Alerte second. 27 seconds ahead Of ".
A. r.
opal won the Jewel class race. with
amethyst second Jade led at the end
OF the first round. but later on pulled out
the lacing of her mainsail on the gam
and had to withdraw. The Star class
race was won by Maia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

eenteed Ito b sod for
a
IIephas Ito all
Bmwooi 1902: Plucky 90,
g.
and
oof added Value winner s. @Io second
good Won driving Place easily winner en- c. by Ogden
1s: Fl a r. s 0?:I Hr; r. '' T ''s s s
- :
unde
swerved o the In
70. H.
Purse
ooo
shoot-F
!sss as qss%rs gs T. sHs Mi sa"ds 81 80 s. IS IS 70
w ... penmnn 4
81, sss Gss Hmsns 10, c..nS,,s Ii soi soi 81 Fl
sss Sw G"oSsSwe l.. ss,s RUNNER i @ $oi 81 81
a or
through the
In
w. A.
ooV
& EZRA n X P % ~ 'D' winner
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
AQUEDUCT, l.. l.. Sept.

AQUEDUCT, L. 4. 17.-Weaher good
QQ1
all Al
at Starts Won CHI
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Lasgard. should Keep Clear.


II Is particularly exasperating to a
yachtsman who has succeeded In berth
ing his yacht well to have all his plans
upset because some laggard In the
previous class comes down hogging
everything and upsetting all the well
laid plans. There should be a rule that
will compel one yacht that Is so late
In starting that 1t may interfere with
the next class to keep clear Of all yachts
in succeeding classes under penalty Of
disqualification.
The fifteenth annual race OF the
handicap class will be sailed to-day.
starting at 2 o'clock, from line off
Echo Bay, New Rochelle. The course
will be to Parsonage Point, then to the
red spar buoy between Motifs and Pros
pect points, and then home. total dis
tauce of eleven and a half miles. This
course may be reversed. There are five
divisions of the handicap class and each
division will fill well. In each there Is
a first prize If two start. second prize
IL four start and third prize IL six
start. DR.. Samuel J. Kopetsky has
offered a cup for the yacht making the
best corrected time over the course.
There will also be a prize for those
yachts that have started In three or
more races during the season and have
not won a prize.
There are forty yachts in the handi-
cap class. OF these five are in Division
A, nine in the first division, eight In the
second division. eight In the third divi-
sion and ten in the fourth division. The
committee in charge OF these races Is
II. L. Stone, G.. w. Ford and +. Il. Ray
mond w. p. Stephens Is the official
Handicapped.
The cruising power yatch Ensign II.
has been sold by l.. l.. Driggs to George
y. Markle, Jr.. OF Hazleton. Pa. The
Ensign III. was built in 1917 by Lawley
from designs BY w. II. Hand. Jr. She
II 81 feet long on the water line. II feet
3 inches breadth and 3 feet inches
draught. The motive power is two six
cylinder briggs engines. Mr. Markle
gave the Gernemar H., fifty foot
power cruiser. built by the Matthews
Company, in part payment. The trans
fer was made through William Gardner.
Season Ends This Week.
The yacht racing season on Long ISL
and Sound, except for few club races.
will close next Saturday with the fall
regatta of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club The start will be off Execution
light at o'clock.
The schooner yacht America, now on
her way to her last permanent home
at Annapolis. will be In these waters
this week and yachtsmen everywhere
are 70 do homage to the famous old vcs-
sci. To-day she is at New Haven. To-
morrow she viii be at Stamford. an
chored off the Stamford Yacht Club.
On Tuesday she will be at Greenwich.
anchored off the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, and the members of that club have
arranged reception in the evening
and those present will listen to a short
lecture about the yacht by William u.
Swan. on Wednesday the America will
be at oyster Bay. off the Seawanhaka
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Stamford Yacht Club. One Design Class
cour.a 5L miles: start, 3.1l. Elapsed
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
HEMPSTEAD HARBOR
HAS GOOD REGATTA
Monsoon Leads F0rties and
Ace the Victories in a
Fresh Wind.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

In spite OF ram, tne annuai regaItA
OF the Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club
was very successful one. Thirty-two
yachts started from line off the club
house In Hampstead Harbor and in sew
eral of the classes the contests were
very keen.
When the committee went out to the
line. the rain was quite heavy and II
threatened TO kill the southerly wind
then blowing. The wind and tide both
drawing out OF the harbor delayed the
yachts and a postponement OF the start
Tor half an hour was made to give all
chance to start fairly.
The course for forty and thirty foot
ers. Sound schooners and handicap
classes was around a triangle. with
turning points at Prospect Point, Par
sonage Point and Matinecock Point.
thirteen miles In all. 1t was broad
reach until clear Of the harbor and then
a run. Then the yachts reached across
the Sound and had 10 beat home. The
small classes. except the Stars, went
twice around a course of four and ONE
quarter miles. having windward work on
the last leg.
The wind was south at the start A
little later 1t hauled little to tho west
and then backed to the southeast and
freshened so that the yachts sailed rail
down.
Monsoon Takes the Lead.
The forties were first to be sent away
Frank Strachan had the best OF the
start with Monsoon. Shawara was on
Monsoon's weather quarter and Pam
pero was a close third Booms were
eased TO port and each yacht carried q
balloon jib topsail. Shawara and PAM
pero INDUCED in a short luffing match.
but soon gave II up, as Monsoon was
getting away from them. Monsoon when
on the wind drew away from her rivals
and won the race by minutes IS Sec
onds. Shawara and Pampero made a
hot fight for second place, which Sha-
wara won by 16 seconds
Five thirty footers started Oriole was
too soon on the line and was recalled.
Nautilus was first away, followed by
Adios. sailed by f. L. Richards: Mizpah,
sailed by Philip d. Mallory; Lena and
Oriole. Adios won, beating Lena l min
ute 81 seconds and Nautilus, the third to
finish. by minute 50 seconds.
In the race for Sound schooners Com
modore j. S. Appleby won with the
Allure. Algol was second, beaten one
minute and thirty-two seconds, and
Alicia was third. Hayseed Nv. sailed
against Azor In the first handicap class.
and in spite of a handicap OF IL minutes
3S seconds won easily. In the second
division Quakeress and Acadian were
having fine race when Acadian parted
her peak halliards and Quakeress fin-
ished alone.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Auueduct Entries.

st Race-Firies; twO-year-oids; condl-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

weather. raining: track, good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
BIO RIVER BOAT COMPLETELY Ne
MODELLED FOE NEW ORLEANS
TRIP
WILL LEAVE PITTSBURGH JAN. 20
AND wHHELINo ON JUNE 90
NUMBE2 OF WHEELING PEOPLE
PLAN TO TAKE IN FESTIVAL ok
FUN

Announcement was made last evening
by officials of the Liberty Transit com corn.
pany that the steamer queen ~
Will make The Mardi-G-aS from t''US
burgh TO New Orleans
The Queen City has been n H''NS
near Cincinnati. Ohio. for The past Sew
eral months undergoing extensive &c
pairs prior TO her departing Tor PUTS
burgh from there she will again 70 PACK
down the river Several local r.Ferm'h
who have seen the boat in the ihSt SS' =
eral weeks. stated that L has been re-
modelled and now reminds them Ut d
largo noat!ng palace. Tn" boat VIII CONF
Up the river sometime during IN" ma
die Of this month and from All thd!S3-
tons will leave Pittsburgh on January
*. She IS booked to leave wheeling
New orleans bound on January 30.
Thn. will be the frs, time that the
Queen City has made the trip FOR SOW
cral years on account for various rea-
sons. Last season. the excursion steamer
Homer Smith made the trip down and
back. but the passengers wcr" no; az
MI satisfied. as she IS not buzz for these
Mind of trips.
Captain j. W Brown. president OF ;hH
Liberty Transit company with head
quarters In Pittsburgh. has Charge or
reservations tor tho people - the Pan
handle and Pittsburgh district that
want to make the trip. They can maize
arrangements BY sending letters 10
Pittsburgh or b. calling Up tho Liberty
Transit wharcboat ~ this ely.
Il was learned last svs7!ng by N In
tell!gcncer reporter that captain Will
liam Roe. one Of the best known river
men, will have charge at :he steamer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
MOUTH So DRY
NAKED HER Up
DURING NIGHT
BAD CASE OF CATARRH OF THE
NOSE AND THROAT RELIEVED
BY TAKING DRECo, THE GREAT
ROOT AND HERB MEDICINE.
ALSO SUFFERED FROM GASTRITIS
CONSTIPATION, NERVOUSNESS,
DHEY SPELLS AND STOMACH DIS
oSpERS WHICH SHOW BIG M
PROYEMENT ALSO.

My mouth often became 80 dry dNr-
ing the night that II frequently wak"!
me up." said Mrs. catherine Heaps OF
lGlN oak ST. Wheeling, W. Va
II hay" bad catarrh for long time
and hav" tried to cure Il by taking
many different treatments but none
were successful. My breathing was 50
difficult at times that had to breathe
through my mouth which | know al.
doctors claim ~ unhealthy. My nose
was stopped up and there was dripping
from thu, back uC IL into my throat. SOM"
Of this mucous was bound {" reach my
stomach which heCame inflam"d an l
gave me much trouble by forming gas
and duh rains after meals.
81 was also badly Constipated ana hn6
to take medicine constantly for tbs
trouble; frequently had dizzy sp"li
my appetit" dropped down to nothin-
aud my nerves got So bad | simply COuNi
not sleep That is how / was when l
STARTED to talk" DrcCO and | now hardly
rr,UEuil" my old self for thcs" troubles
are all gone. best ofsall the "atnrrh
has been hanishrd entirely. The dry
ping c"a scd and my head is clear az can
u" every morning upon rlsine preco IS
lin" and strongly urge amy ono VINO
has catarrh IT, tax" DreCo.
All good druggists now sell llr"c"
and Il Is highly recommended IN Wheel
!hE by g. ii. GrivSt x 90.