davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
SOL SILVERSTEIN
SHOWS FINE FORM
Wins Three and Three-quarter
Mile Road Race in
21 Min. 3 Sec.
BET1ERING OWN RECORD
Beats George Thompson Han
dily After Good Struggle in
American Legion Contest.

Sol Silverstein, the star cross coun-
: try runner of the Glencoe A. c., raced
to victory in course record time in the
three and three quarter mile road race
of the East Side Post of the American
Legion yesterday. He breasted the
tape in 21 minutes seconds. which
is two seconds faster than the old
mark, made by himself two weeks ago.
George Thompson of New York
Academy, the second to complete the
distance, was three yards back of Sill
verstein. He also Clipped more than
one second off the old figures.
Silverstein and Thompson fought
hard for the first prize throughout.
They raced on almost even terms until
the final fifty yards. where Silverstein
drew clear and went on to decisive
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Mir0mdr to Be Launched
at City Island To-day
Norwich Works Mile in
40 2-5 at Jamaica Track

n n ORVIcH, the favorise for the
MI Kentucky Derby, had a mile
trial yesterday morning at
the Jamaica track. He stepped the
distance in ! 40 2-5. This was not
as fast as some horsemen expected
he would go, but 1t was impressive.
His last quarter was faster than his
first. lie travelled six furlongs In
;16 rs and came home in "a Sec
onds. But he had company in the
last half mile.
Irish Brigadier, the big black
three year old belonging to Fred
Burlew, joined Norwich at the half
mile post and finished with him.
While McAtee was not urging Nor
vich at the end he was not holding
him in check. A big crowd. includ-
ing Benjamin Block, owner of the
colt. watched the trial.
Norwich broke as II he wanted TO
run. McAtee took a tight hold on
him and he was only galloping at
the half mile post, which he passed
in 40 1-5. He was still under re-
straint at the three-quarter pole.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Bogol Jubow Wins Chess
Prize at Czecho-Slovakia

P1sTYAN. Czecho-Slovakia. April 30
Pogol Jubow, a young Russian who
made his tournament debut at Mann
hetm, Germany. at the outbreak of tho
war, to-day was awarded first prize in
the chess tournament which has been In
progress here A. A. Alechine of Mos
COW and r. Spielmann, Germany, were
tied and divided second and third
honors.
Ing the tournament. having been de-
feated by Tartakower, who also won a
game from Alechine.
The other prize winners we're Grun-
field. Reti. Sabmich Wolff and Tarta-
kower. Tartaisch and Marco failed "a
win money prizes. Nineteen players
were entered in the tournament, amons
whom were the strongest of the con-
tincntal masters
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
victory. The summary:
Old Time Harrier Leads
Rivals in Paulists' Race

Jack Costello. an old time harrier of
the Mohawk A. c., led a speedy lot of
opponents to the finish in the six and a
half mile scratch invitation road run
held under the auspices of the Paulists
yesterday. He went to the front at the
start and staying there to the end won
by six city blocks. Johnny Bell of st.
Antony, who came very fast in the final
mile, took second place from Edward
Nather. club mate, by fifty yards.
The course over which the runners
raced included a complete circuit OF
Central Park. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Mrs. ". A. Gavin Resigns
From Beueclaire Club
Metropolitan Woman Golf
Champion Is in England.

Mrs. William A. Gavin. metropolitan
golf champion and prominent in Ameri-
can golf for a number of years. has re-
signed form the Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club at Bayslde. Mrs Gavin IS
the wife OF the former president of the
International Sporting cab. who re-
signed his connection with that organiza-
ton last winter and departed immedi-
atey thereafter for Great Britain.
According TO a member of Bellecairc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin will not play again
from that club. Mrs. Gavin. who Is IN
Great Britain, is preparing TO partici-
pate in a number of tournaments on
that side one OF which will be contested
at the time the woman's metropolitan
championship Ia being played here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Would Charge Plenty
for Dempsey-Wills Go

n T EGOTIATIONS are on TO hold
NJ the Dempsey-Wills bout In
East Chicago. where new
arena has been pitched. Paddy Null
Inns. who controls the destiny of the
negro champion. has accepted for his
charge. Dan McKettrick. who repre-
sents the consolidated Dempsey in
terests during the absence Of the
heavyweight champion, says that the
offer sounds attractive. The arena at
present can hold 10000. but It can
be enlarged 20 a capacity OF $4,000
At the rate which the promoter
plans 20 charge II would be possible
TO get a million dollar gate. The
promoter talks In millions. His name
il Harry A. Hyams and he has
strayed to New York from his home
in Indiana Harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

One Of the most promising OF the ath-
letes at Manual is Edward Stephan. who
established new mark for the 800 yard
novice race at the Princeton meet. II Is
probable that Coach Bloom will take
along a handful OF athletes for devel-
opment to his summer camp in Maine.
as so many other coaches are doing
with their charges. Some of the coll
lege stars who first discovered their abIl-
tiles while at Manual are Brad Wei
siger. colored sprinter at Dartmouth
Victor Graeb and Carl Moszensk at
Columbia, and more recently Robert
Beattie, now at Penn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

der the supervision of her designers,
Tams G. King, many changes have been
made to suit Mr., Blacks requirements.
The three engines have been removed
and two Winton heavy oil engines sub
stituted. These will very materially re-
duce the cost of running the vessel and
will increase the cruising radius by
about so per cent.
The six meter yachts building at City
Island are also nearing completion and
as soon as possible will be launched
and then their owners will get busy
trying them out and getting them In
racing shape for the first regatta which
is to be sailed on Decoration Day
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Phillips Wins From Eighteen.

OF twenty-eight players who partici-
pated in the simultaneous exhibition at
the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club by
Harold NJ. Phillips, president of the In
tercollegiate Chess League. only one
A. Kreines of the Williamsburg Chess
Club--was able to win his game from
the former Manhattan and New York
state champion. OF the remaining
games Phillips won eighteen and drew
nine. Those who drew were c. f.. Lind
mark. DR.. J. l.. Sherman, c. Lansing
Hays. c. III. Levine. NJ. Levine. H. ka-
man. Meyer Abraham, J. d. Andrews
and l.. G.. Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Shea and McDonogh Win
Met. Handball Championship

Dan Shea and Patrick McDonogh Of
the Pastime A. C. won the metropolitan
doubles handban championship yester-
dny afternoon by defeating William
Sakman and Edward Groden of the Trim
ity Club on the Pastime courts, 16-21.
21-15, 21--1S and 21--2.
Ray Butler and G.. Bossweg of the
Trinity Club won third honors by de-
feating o. Brady and w. Adams of the
Pastime a. c.. S-21, 21-13, 21-14 and
9 LIS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

is over. Ask him to come from behind
end the race probably is over any way.
No task is too Herculean for him. He
Il indeed worthy successor to the stall
wart Ted Meredith.
The second fastest half of that race
was run by Brewster of Georgetown in
he first relay in l minute Sc 4-5 sec
ends Larry Shields Of Penn State, who
gave the lead to Helffrich for the last
fight with Brown, did his half in ]
minute 81 2-5 seconds
Woodring's Great Quarter.
Another great bit of running which
vas somewhat dimmed in the big day'c
doings was Allen Woodring's AZ 2-5 sec :
end for his last winning quarter against
Bill Stevenson of Princeton in the one
mile relay. Woodring started three
yards behind the Tiger and beat him by
two, so Bill was stepping along pretty
fs st himself
Syracuse broke no record with 3 min
ties 10 2-5 seconds. but with Suttner
III his indoor form on the four instead
OF on the side lines out of training that
ark would have been pressed closer
at that the mile relay at the Penn car
rival has been won in faster time only
twice-in 3 minutes Is seconds by Penn
In 1915, for what then was the worlds
record, and in minutes 10 seconds by
Harvard the next year. So that Syria
cuse turned in a feat any way.
AL lie Coney's 8 As seconds for the
hundred gives the Lafayette sprinter p
rev standard for himself and his col
lege. Only Arthur Duffy was able to DO
as well in the Penn carnival in 1900.
Earl Thomson's Is seconds for the high
hurdles on grass was another feat. We
do not believe it has been done anv
faster on turf.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Sets a Swimming Mark.

CINCINNATI. April so--Dlliott Brocis, ~
years old. OF the Pittsburgh Aquatic Club.
set new Junior National Amateur Achlstin
Union mark in the 44o yard breast stroks
last night by covering the distance In seven
minutes, seven and two-fifths seconds. tha
former record being seven minutes. thirteen
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
STANDING IN THE p. S. A. l..
MANUATTAN-BR X-RICHMOND.
BROOKLYN.

More than 1000 entries have been re-
ceived for the annual field day of Man
ual Training, which will be staged in
two sections, for afternoon session stu
dents on Monday and for the morning
session on Thursday. both at P. S. A. L.
Field. Gold, silver and bronze medals
win be awarded to first, second and
third respectively. The main object of
the event from the standpoint Of Coach
Bloom Is the discovery of some talent
with which to build UP championship
team.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
GARDEN A BOXING
ARENA THIS WEEK
Many Important Bouts Will
Mark Close Of Indoor
Season.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Madison Square Garden will be re-
opened for boxing this week. Pepper
Martin and Babe Herman. two OF the
best feathers in the country. will furnish
the pyrotechnics tomorrow night
The amateurs will take possession of
the Garden Thursday night. bout be-
tween Gordon Munce and Charley Nc
kenna being the chief attraction. There
will also be a number of other good con-
tests
The professionals win take possession
on Friday night when Lew Tender,
Benny Leonard's Nemises. will battle
with Johnny Dundee. the most remark
able boxer, considering his weight and
size. in the world. These bouts will
be the forerunner of other promising
cards. In addition. some of the smaller
clubs will entertain. Mike Gibbons and
Mike ODowd. veteran but still able
middleweights. VIII meet in the open
at the Greensboro A. c.. Long Island
City.
Archie Walker, who recently won a
bout from the former champion, Freddie
Welsh. will meet Jack Bernstein. Izzy
Kaplan's champion. In a bout at the
Rink S. c. next Saturday night. and
frankie Jerome, Billy Gibsons entry
in the bantam class, will try to turn
the tables on Sammy Nable, who broke
Jerome's long string OF victories a few
weeks ago.
The Academy A. c. announces that Il
will start its summer season May %
with card of events in which Pete
Herman will face Joe Burman in ten
rounder and Eddie Fitzsimmons will.
clash with Jimmy Hanlon. If the ref
cree will stop clinching by Burman the
bout with Herman should be interesting.
IT is reported that Kilbane, who ar
rived home last Saturday, will accept
n match with the winner OF the Herman
Martin contest. Kilbane declined to
fght Criqui because the Frenchmen
would not guarantee him $4,000. II is
unlikely that any other bantam will ever
consent to fight FOR his training expenses
end let Kilbane take all the purse. Kill
bane also wants challengers to make 1872
ringside, while he enters the ring at
catch weights If Johnny gets q match
In this vicinity he viii revise his condl-
tions to material extent
Yussel Pearlstein of Palestine Charley
Coldmau's entry in the light heavy
scramble, knocked out Cleve Hawkins In
four rounds recently and claims TO have
scored seventeen knockouts In twenty
FIVE battles. Pearlstein regards Tunney
and Greb with menacing looks.
The National Sports Alliance win hold
its next meeting at Stillman's new GYM
pasium. 919 Eighth avenue, next Wednes-
day The boxing entertainment for the
benefit OF the building fund will take
place at the Lexington Opera House
May s.
According to reports from the ringside.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Legion Games at Capital.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 3o.-Plans
for the second annual track and field meet
OF the American Legion, scheduled for Sat
urday. May 9, at the Central High School
staudium, are progressing rapidly. and De-
partment Commander Watson u. Miller an
nounced last night that President and Mrs.
Harding, together with representatives OF
every foreign Government maintaining o.
fices In Washington, had accepted invita-
lions TO attend the meet. II IS expected that
the legion games will bring together one OF
the greatest Gathering OF diplomats ever
seen in the national capital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Pinehurst Golf Season
Ends With Bankers Event

PrNEHuRsT. N. c.. April 3o.--The cur
tair was rung down al Pin6hurst to-day
with the distribution of the last golf
trophies of the season among the win
ners of the state Bankers Association 5
annual tournament. The prizes for the
best gross rounds went to two North
Carolina bankers. j. B. Granger and
c. r. Taylor.
The net score prizes were awarded to
Hugh c. Whitehead of Norfolk and G. L.
Williams of Richmond Via.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
New Blood In the Migratory Fish Conser,a-
finn Commiftee.


ton Committee.
The New Jersey representative on the
Migratory Fish Conservation Committee Is
responsible for the announcement that Dr.
IT, c. Bryant OF the California State Fish
and Game Commission, representatives from
the conservation boards Of the States OF
washington and Oregon. and two scientists
from tho faculties Of prominent universities,
have associated themselves with the MiBra-
tory Fish Conservation Committee.
Tho courage OF these gentlemen is admir-
able Perhaps they can rescue the commit
tee from the slough Of dcspond which II
prepared for itself last fail when Il gave
out its famous figures on the fisheries
product OF the Atlantic coast district, aud
Into which Il was unceremoniuusly dropped
BY It's parent body. the National Game Con-
ference OF the American Game Protective
Association last December
Perhaps these gentlemen will do what the
rish aud game commissioners already named
az being on tho personnel OF the committee
have not done--most eloduontly have not
done-that is, raise their voices IN support
Of the committees claim that the sea W
being fshed out.
In the popular game Of auction bridge the
silence OF n well Informed partner r. fun OF
meaning 10 every one but the rash bidder.
The calamity howiers on the committee. hav-
Ing been beaten badly In the last rubber.
now seem 20 bs changing their partners
without any evidence OF having changed their
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Unionport A. c. Road Race
Is Taken by w. Cain

BY the small margin Of four yards w.
Cain Of the Mohawk A. c. defeated NJ.
Dwyer. clubmate. for first prize in the
four and naif mile road run Of the
Unionport A. c. in The Bronx yesterday.
Both men competed from scratch and
overhauled the others in the final 100
yards. The summary
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

methods OF play. As spectators 20 the
game anglers are deeply interested but as
Tor being swept into the net OF the ex com
mitteO's propa aganda--notl
But II the committee desires Itself 10 pc
regarded as fully resusctated we should like
TO know who now comprise ita personnel
secretary and chairman. and whether II Is
still acting under the authority OF tho Ma
tional Game Conference Of the American
Game Protective Association. II Is usually
considered good form TO announce ones
name when opening communication on the
telephone, and the angler Is merely asking
who Is now behind the trausmitter OF tho
committees broadcasting radophone.
SWITCH REL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Outdoor Handball Tourney.

The first outdoor hnndball tournament o
the year I'm the East will start next Saturday
afternoon on the courts at Brighton Beach
Sanction for the meet has been obtained
from the Amateur Athletic Union.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
May 1st

May 1st
Maytinej!
You may anytime!
We always want you to
bring it back if it isn't en-
tirely satisfactory.
Perhaps it's that very
thought, coupled of course
with what we offer in serv-
ice, style and quality, that
brings us into May with
S p i n G outhtting all
a-bloom!
Clothing, furnishings,
hats, Shoes. sportin &
goods, luggage, livery.
This being New York's
Music Week, we mustn't
miss mentioning *Solo
socks!
Quality of note" with
full measure" of Value.
Sold solely by us.
"Reoistered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH st. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist s..
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

ln tile advertising section of the Rod and
Gun viii be found an Advertisement stating
where the Sportsman's Miniature, tho ucg
monthly sporting publication. is on sale.
The May issue contains SOME good stories
cf local fishing, shooting and camping.
Helen Smith contributes an entertaining
Edward Warner reviews some interesting
country IN northwestern Connecticut IN his
story, rho Tri-state Trail IN down Je.-
sey Way" y. n. Phillips brings in the atmoS-
phcre of the surging surf. while y. Still
man. the editor. introduces himself with a
humorous story Of partridge shooting ~
camera fan and other interesting features
complete the May Issue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
College Golf Match.

SYRACUSE, April 30.---Syracuse Uni
versity will open It's golf season against
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
With the Scholastic Athletes

Stll setting the pace in the Manhat-
n-Bronx Richmond division of the
Public Schools Athletic League title
tournament. contrary to all preseason
expectations. is the baseball team of
George Washington High School. 1921
champions Of Greater New York, with
four victories.
The success Of the nine is due. to
great extent. to the alright twirling of
Hugh McConville who has not allowed
more than six hits in any Of the games,
and to the timely hitting OF his team
mates.
Stuyvesant and Clinton are next in
order undefeated, with three and two
games respectively
Erasmus Hall was not impressive in
its debut against Bushwick in the
Brooklyn series. although 1t won in a
tenth inning rally. Bushwick had prev
iously' been blanked by Manual and Sc
verely drubbed by Boys High. The
borough titleholders will not face Man
ual until May 10, and the result may
indicate the ultimate winner.
Richmond Hills defeat of Flushing
In the Queens Borough division of the
p. S. A. l.. was a mild upset. but as
the schools meet again in the series the
changes are that the decision will be
reversed.
The return OF Ira Bloom to the faculty
OF Manual Training High School as
coach OF the track and field squad af-
ter lapse OF two years means that the
Park Slope lads will be in the fight to
retain their r. S. A. L. outdoor title
on June 10. Mr.. Bloom found on his
return from Canada this term that Har-
old Lang. p. S. A. l.. half mile cham
pion. was the only regular of the team.
which he had developed. still in school.
From some thirty boys he has collected
squad OF 800. practicing daily at p. $.
A. l.. Field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

According to reports from the ringside
Joe Burke, practically unknown heavy
gave Bob Martin severe trouncing a,
the Detroit Armory a few nights ago
These unknown boxers are often dan
gerous
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

College Baseball
GAMES TO-DAY.

JAMES TO-DAf.
Seton Hall vs.. Harvard, Cambridge, Mas.
William and Mary vs.. N. Y. U, Ohis Field.
Bowd0in Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Trinity vs.. Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa.
Providence vs.. Springfield. Springfield,
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
ROD A N D GUN NEWS

ANGLERS
sandyHo Princess arac New
Date Sa PM M 'T,i NM PSr AN I'M AM PM M IaySH S
! Jay psss Pss ss 1850 M s M 10 s 90 90 ias
PssSS s iffsg a66 5Ss SO ifa "a sS 5S S3 55S Z
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

~. X. T.. Ross entry
sThomas Monahnn entry.
Three pounds claimed for rider.
Seventh Race--Ciaiming thrce-yoa oar-olds
and upward mile and a sixteenth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

The National Sports Alliance viii hold
ito next meeting at Stillman's new gym
nasium. 919 Eighth avenue, next Wednes-
day. The boxing entertainment for the
benefit of the building fund will take
place at the Lexington Opera House
May s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-Maiden two-year-olds four
furlongs: WI.
nd Wt.lInQfX.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

tWalter J. Salmon entry.
Fifth Race-The wicomico Purse: three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
MEXICO IS FLOODED
WITH STOLEN CARS
Legitimate Automobile Trade II
Affected BY the Ruxh Over
Border; Numbers
Taken

Washington. March a. American
Consul John ~ pfe ., jsar.s tiss'
ico. has found shat bccomrs u many
,of the automobiles sis,'en sse'y
month They 50 scsaa the Inisfns-
slonal BnaE. INTO Mes;so IN ssea
numbcru that the lrNi,imats aasomp+
bile trade u fcxlco has Become sesi-
oasly affected
According 70 sfr Dys. sbo1sands ~
'siaicn susomsbiiss arr stsadli, poaf
IND aeroa ihs i,ossndfy ros ,hs mei,
gafr thsy come from caiisvfnh sni
States bordering on the MO pnpas,
bat many are known 10 hsss sssar
from a. tor a~ay - Chiearn
Ths cars are sold m Nsxlse loF
about h=lf thsir sslss usns .fu
stripped q pleoas ~ any salsc AMI
sb~sdousa. While others are i~kaa
lsto secret hiding places and nsx
bodies pl~esd on uAd chassis Or cth !.
eF~is~ changed - a. 70 D. uDfeuox
nizAbiel Tho con<ui cite. one ease
n wber~ : A<xhan Uttered 10, o.
for . -Kood fofd Tho boy got ths
Ford. hat ~ss osaxht before he eoa'd
dsliver A.
ofEieisi- are nov taking the number
u every car crossing the bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
MURDER or WOOD
HAUl[R STILL MYSTERY

Waco. Texas, March is.--The msr-
der OF w. W. Shropshire. wood
hanler. while he was driving into
Waco With a load cf wood last night
was shrouded In mystery today. Two
men are held as suspects but moth
ing tanelble has developed as 10 the
s>lilty parties. Officers are working
on the theory that he vas murdered
by white man
Shropshire had seven shot gun
bullets In his back when found dead
on his load OF WOOD His team was
standing in the road inside the city
limits bu, II 10 believed the shoot
ing took place before he reached the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Parsons. Kansas. March iT-Af
least four inches clearance le,~ess
couples. no wrestling matches"
sklrts At least three inches below the
knee. and no kiss dances are some
Of the dance baIl regulations heinz
prepared BY Mayor oo4d fsr the pro-
posed welfare board All dance
halls are 10 be supervised and shs
curfsw ia~ may be made npplIsbls
10 girls and toys under II. Il IL
stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
ksrp rHG CHILDREN WE'LL

Don't neglect a child'E cold You
can relieve feyerish colds. cooshr
"snuffles" and tight wheexy bfcathins
with Foiey's Honey and Tar. it check.
Group 600. John :. Hunnicutt. East
Orange, N J., writes 4 find Folnys
Honey and Tar very GOOD 'or the
children" Contains no o,.ates.
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

ss1sl wIaasss .a ~. G. '. " es~ssss
usier the dlr~stsoe - ths en-
cl<as Ne1s, Ssp>sl>sset>ss. Mr..
Sss1srA0. The w~st SIDE v. c. I. Y.
held = silver asaai coes<st - ~
wsss side Nsshotist >hsrch. NJ
dzy slkhs A&rsh n. TAsfe we're fiss
piano ecasest4nts. Cersialae psn-
~ladlo. usxine smlth. ireas >@fs'a.
Cecil Jssssp ssd villa Mae VII
Hams Thsre ~e~ i've srstsfse>i
contestant, A. feIlcss nds> Nd
we'll. vIsl.n Keller. Elsie fsrsasos.
Mario riesa. and Rabs JA,. Tho
medal ~ss awarded 10 Eds~ Nd
cell.
Others ~ho assisted IN the pfe-
gram we're Niss joha*on. uFs
March. Aiss Made ana lislls Mary
jsne Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheama
tism Irregularities OF the Kid
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles In childrn. II not sold b,
druggists mall si.2S. Small battle
often cure. Send for sworn testi-
monisls. Dr. y. W. Hall. 1895 olive
Street. St Louis. Mo.