davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Chag Made West
LOCAL BALL TEAMS
TO HAVE BIG YEAR
Big Cet-Together Gathering Ap-
points Board Of Arbitration
!. to Govern Sport
DONOVAN NAMED PRESIDENT

Approximately fifty delegates repre-
senting some thirty or more OF the
prominent baseball teams In this city
attended the initial gathering OF the
Allied Athletic Association of Pennsyl-
vania at the Benedict Service Club last
evening. and It was agreed by every one
In attendance that the semi pros and
sandlotters in this locality are In for
the biggest year in their history in the
1922 campaign.
Harmony was the keynote Of the
gathering and not the slightest discOrd
attended the evenings transactions
The resignation of Jim Bonner. presi-
dent and manager Of Shanahan. was
accepted. and II. NJ. Donovan. Of the
Donovan Armstrong team, elected to
the position temporarily.
Mr.. Donovan proved live wire and
while he only accepted the position tenn
porarily. made such a decided hit with
those present that Immediately a move
metn was organized, fostered by the
larger clubs, to secure his candidacy
for the position when il is permanently
filed.
Name Arbitration Board
The league is apparently going about
the 1922 campaign in a business like
manner: The president said he believed
that not even he, in his enthusiasm. was
aware of the possibilities of the organi-
cation when conducted along proper
lines.
Z One of the principal items Of bust.
ness was the naming of Board of
Arbitration to govern the sport in this
city. Three prominent men were named
and their decision on all matters will be
final.
The board is headed by W. w. Roper.
coach of the Princeton football team.
and the other members are Judge John
NJ. Patterson and Robert w. Maxwell.
Sports Editor of the EVENING pURLIC
LEDGER.
Another matter that was widely dis
cusscd was the umpire question, but as
the arbiters are themselves planning an
organization of their own this subject
was left in allegiance until later when
a committee of the Allied Association
will wait upon them
Committees Are Appointed
President Donovan appointed a mum.
Der of committees who will report back
at the next gathering, which is sched.
uled for Friday night. 1t has been de-
cided to change the meeting place to
one of the hotels centrally located.
1t is aimed to secure every team in
the city as members. and n committee
Eeaded by Art Sommers is now at work
making a personal canvass of the absrn-
tees and those not members to have them
at the next gathering.
A constitution and by laws committee
has also been named. and il is likely
that new name will be- chosen at the
next meeting. The report of Treasurer
Thomas Turner showed heathy bat
ance in the treasury.
Included in the managers present were
Phil llaggcrty. Of Nativity: Bill Glca.
son. of North Phi!S Billy Whitman. of
Hridcsburg: Chapnic johnson. of the
New Philadelphia Stars: Larry Som
mcrs. of Alpha Art Somcrs. of the An.
Americans Bill Weber, of Media: j.
McCaughncy. Of Fleshcr: Wild Conroy.
Of Philadelphia Terminal: Eddie Gott-
licb. of tho Sphas. and Phil Barth of
the Cuban Stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Boots and Saddle
The Fair Grounds presents

The Fair Grounds presents an un-
usually attractive card today. featured
by the Comus Iiandcap. at Il mile and
II sixteenth. for Il purse of $500. Guy.
the speedy Lr0nid horse Of lack Phil
lips. good at any distance on anv kind
Of track and unheaten at New Orleans,
appears best. even conccding weight
10 all the others in the race. United
Verde and Bygone Days should furnish
the contcrtiOn. although Slippery Elm
and i nga Buck have big concessions
in weights.
The Wlrl purse for distance OF
-, furl0ngS. the secondary feature.
should 90 Ia High Cost on his last
showing Ccn1imetcr and MuIcii,er arc
others that should make a good show
ing.
II"r>o~ we'll placed in other races
are. First rncr-l'rin"c H.. Daniel
Peter Brown; >ccond-Diana. Ticklish.
Garnmbo: thrd--Sweepy. Knot Grass.
OmuiIo'"nr: sixth -- Walnut Hall.
Scotch Verdict. General llaig seventh
lIcrmi, k"mblc. Consul. Lucky Girl
Havana First race-llazcl r.. High
Ol}mpu> | ok"y Il. second-Sun Rose
Midian. F'rasccola ; third-Win or Quit
Lyric. The Enquirer; fourth--Guv' ner
Belle of EIizabethtown, The Boy: fifth
-- Diversity. Stonewal. Flycast: sixth
Fair ana Warmer, Stir Up. Georg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
NATIVITY MAKES
KAY0ULA HUSTLE
Downtown Victor in Exciting
Basketball Contest in Sec.
ond Half Rally
PLAYS ST. HENRY TONIGHT

The Kayoula basketball team won one
of the best played games seen down.
town this season. when Pctcy KiIpat-
rick's passers took Nativity into camp
ut St. Anthony's Hail. Twenty third
and Carnenter streets last evening. The
final score was &c to 10 and marked
the second time that Kayoula has low
cred the colors Of their uptown rivals
on the homo court this season.
Nativity was very much in the rum
ming in the first half which ended in
favor Of Kayoula. II to q. At the start
Of the second period the untowners even
showed to better advantage and grad
rally crnwled up until the totals were
deadlockcd at II. The figures were
also oven at 1G. but two field tosses
by Fitzpatrick sent Kayoula into the
lead never TO be headed.
The uptOwncrs were held to three
field goals. Gallagher. Douglass and
basket. while knyoula registered seven
two pointers. Kilpatrick and Stevenson
each making pair of twin ta!lics and
"lnky' Rcgan contributing three. Sam
Moorch"ad. who has been setting scor-
ing records of late. failed to count from
the field.
Tonight at Nativity'S hall. at Bel
grade street and Allegheny avenue. n
series will be started with St. Henry's
announced for the uptown basketball
championship Of Philadelphia. Consid-
cradle interest is being displayed as to
the outcome of tho games.
st. Henry recently won twenty six
straight contests and since that time
has added Andy McAIahon and Charlie
O'Ncill to the team and expects to
spring surprise on Nativity. which has
been beaten only once on the home
! floor. and that by South philly Hebrews
by single point several months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
WONDER ~hot colleges they are oNuding ot!
Manufacturers Club Starts Training Monday


club wonderful in
making the big
clubhouse
mice Arrangements.
be held
between :" and - the billiard balls will
things connected conducting
public
Billiard balls he
unucd The slightest 10
maintained in throughout
of a uIayf
York making balls
had somebody
and The ball
sudden change 1t difficult
pionship matches and fifteen
good For ordinary billiards they
a perfect
The national tournament which
and Roud of France
Heddon. last be Of
the
Heddon
Mich. to
Heddon claimed deliberately c was ay.
and said he would for
lost his
In letter j. r. Allen. s>socIatn charged Gard.
conduct which believe
low cunning suggestive of
onG hut,
the ofctd did nothing. Players a.
times Sect t"e" excuses to crplni" dcteat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
PENN AND TIGERS
IN CRUCIAL TILT
Over 800 Students viii Follow
Captain Grave and His
Mates to Princeton
LEAGUE LEAD IS STAKE

THE crucial game in the Intercolle-
l. giate League will take place tonight
in Princeton between the Tigers, TN
defeated In the league to date and
Penn undcfcated at all this season.
Coach Eddie McNichol and his team,
! along with some 300 students will
leave this afternoon at $50 for Tiger
town on n special train. The Prince
ton freshmen quintet and the Rcd and
Blue yenrlings are due to step of in
! the preliminary game scheduled to start
at 7:l5. According to the arrange
ments made by Manager Zimmerman
Of the Red and Blue team, the entire
party will return about half hour
after tho game.
Princeton has been the surprise Of
the league thus far. After getting
away to poor start in the opening
games before the league series started
the Tigers started drive that in =
| GUIDED among the victims. Dartmouth,
Cornell and Columbia. Hill Zahn.
coach of the Tigers. defeated his
| brother George. through the medium OF
| the Orange and Black team by q
single noint in Hanover.
A victory tonight will mean the ff-
teenth in succession for Penn and
leadership in the league. A victory for
the Tigers and they will be on fair
way to winning the championship.
That the student body Of neither Uni
versity IS over confident is evidenced
by the even money betting that has been
going on during the last week.
CAPTAIN Bill Grave and his mates are
in excellent share and ready for the
hardest game Of the season. Several
of tho players feel that any team that
can walIor the Middies can also defeat
the hest in the intercollegiate league.
RosennSt and Huntzinger will start the
game al tho forward posts with Grave
at center and Pos Miller and Al Nogclin
NJ the guard positions. The first two
reserves will br Dcssen and Goldblatt.
both Of whom are capable enough to be
playing on nnc out of ten teams.
According TO last minute reports the
Tigers will also be in tip-top shape for
the game. Al Wittmer. the gridiron
ctar an.l captain of the team this year
in srrcr"Ssion to Mel Dickinson. declared
tne,igibl" shortly before the star of the
season was in the University infirmary
for several days. but got into practice
Wednesday night. Klaess. another reg
ular who has been on the sick list .
reported in midwcck and appeared none
the worse from his confinement. The
last named wds taken i'll shortly after
the Cornell gam" and was unable to
play against the Orange the following
night.
Princeton will probably line up with
.JcffricS and KlacSS rs the forwards.
Gaines AT center and Wittmcr and Loeb
at thc guard posts. Wright and .Ien-
nings will be the first string substi.
tuteS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
STATE COMPLETES CASE
AGAINST TEX" RlCKARD
February II Set for Argument on
Dismissal Of Girls Charoes

New York. Feb. i,-lBv 4 pD-
The STAT" last night completed prrsrr-
laii"n OF IT. cas-" against George l..
'rex' Rirkard sports promoter,
charged with having as>auIrcd Alice
lsuck. fifteen wears old and Anna Hess,
eleven.
Max y. Sl"urr. Richards counsel
then asked dismissal Of the charges on
the ground Of Insufficient evidence Tho
Court s"t February II as rho date for
arguments ON the motion.
The attacks, Anna testified Ia,l night
were mad" in tho tOwT Of Madison
Square Garden, whore the promoter
maintains IN office and an apartment,
and in an apartment on Wcst Forty
seventh street near Fifth avenue.
Indcr cross. examination by counsel
for Ricknrd, the girl broke down and
wept when questioned relative 10 an .
other ease in which shc had appeared
as complainant against two men sim .
! ilarly "hnrgeda Sh" told counsel ,h,
didn't remember ANYTHING about the two
men in question: When the attorney
pressed her with questions in an rf.
, fort TO refresh her mind, the girl said
mo matter what YOU ask mo about
/ the two men named in the other case
/ ] don't remember anything about
| them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

fMnNy the bCN rGn0. and. bcIiere
me- II WnS II W'icOmc sOWnd.
ran back TO my corner and as sat
down Doc Basley. VIII" was furious be =
cause ! was 30 careless, took his open
hand and gave me lcsounding slap
right on my mouth. You want to be-
hit. do you:' he roarcd, "Wcll, if YOU
think You can win fight by blocking
uu"h"S with your chin. III help you
~. II bit. Take that Then he pro =
u,.' rd the smelling suits and started to
work over me.
was stll weak IN tho third and
Simlpr had the edge when the hell rang.
However. ! was coming around and the
rest between rounds did mo n world OF
good was myself in the fourth round
and boxed rings around Chick.
Begins Forging Ahead
From the fourth on won every
round. Most Of the time We stood in
the center Of the ring and slugged away
for dear life. The fans were wild
Hats were tossed in the air and the
applause. was dcafening. J had the
better Of virtually every exchange, al
rtir walop.
Finally. in the last round. ] 'SoSset
my right TO the jaw and dropped Simlei
for count Of six. He arose and rushc,
at mo. but ] met him with n perfect,
timed right hand and drove him from
the center of Ihc ring clear out into thu
audience. the sport. writer's lftet
him M 10 the ring platform, but III
was dead to tho world and never stirred
while the referee was counting.
picked Chick up and carried hin
to his corner. whore his seconds worked
over him for fully five minutes before
he was revived.
The newspapers claimed il nns
the best fight held in Boston IN
pcors. I kn0,p il Was the toughest
onr Willie Jackson eror engaged
IN, dpy,cdy.
hattie 0f his ring caStIr In neyt Tuesday
sAitisn sf ths Evsnia pPsbais Lsdgss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
FlSTMEN IN 3 CLASSES
At NATIONAL TONIGHT
Llshtweiehts. Welterweishts and
Featherweishts Paired in Bouts

Il Lightweight. welterweIght and ieath-
crweight matches will be the feature
of the weekly show scheduled ronight
nj the National \. A.. Eleventh and
,tiatharine streets. \ pair OF 'nc c'ev-
crest 1886 5-pounders now in the Eas:
Z are to jab at each other in tne star
heut. bringing together Johnny Dom
nelly. of TniontOwr. Pa, and phit
Salvadore. of California They ate
we'll matched.
The welterweight set-to is to be- bc-
tween Jimmy Gibbons. of Grays Ferry
and Joe Jackson, OF South PhiladcI-
phis.
Another local contest which has been
the talk of the town iS that between
Al Wagner and Kid Wagner. They
( are featherweights and South Phia
delphia rivals.
The return engagement between
Young Mahoney, Of Baltimore. and
: Young George Chip, Of Tamaqua. is a
lightweight muss.
ny Cobb and Johnny Mayo. princi-
\. lels In the opening number, have been
do3ntown rivals for long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04


Sim"r was going great guns then.
He had lust given Benny Leonard and
Johnny Kihane tough fights. and was
establishing reputation for being an
"iron jawed' boxer.
Anyway. shortly after the bell rang
at the beginning Of the fight, crossed
a right to Simler's jaw and staggered
him. Every one in the house jumped
up and yelled for knockout. Chick
was webbing around the ring, but he
knew enough to cover up and managed
to stick the round out. lie rccuper-
atcd quickly. and came out for the
second round as fresh as daisy.
Anxious for X. o.
, ] was anxious to score "A knockout
50 | tore from my corner with my
guard down. AS we met in the center
of the ring. Simlcr brought his right
hand from the floor. and it caught me
right on the button. ! think 1t was
the hardest punch ever received.
Nv knees sdgged everything
became hWr before my cDes and
! houghi sure ,oas, going dozen.
Hrt I didni. I staggered around
me ring for srrernI seconds. pro-
teeting myseu ~ GcH ~ 4 cosld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
PROBE OF PLA YERS IN
EAST MAY BE SEQUEL
TO WESTERN EPISODE
Claim Higher Education for Athletes IN This Section
Is Also Spelled 'Hire'-Ask Who Put
Tour in amateur
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL

getting West o
Tom football colleges
will startling developments everybody
and those States evidence
There nc that conditions there Athletes
everybody will accusing
be a clear
of the Taylorvie, H. football played
the Of Smiths
which start something He claims that Gordon Locke and Aubrey De-
because Illinois athletes played professional baseball them He also
Wisconsin played baseball
this
college football
filled
Hoover Rockne
knew all about the had did nothing
until
Another eligibility
the East The following dispatch shipped from Chicago:
abou football who recently take higher education
three different institutions in Pennsylvania
ERanhnt tcnLea thena nIud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Play on Opponents Nerres

one Of the of OF
~ 4
Nobody
he b notice
But of the
the
a shot
entirely
and drink
All OF these things likely off
he the BIT
safety rayers-those who lots Of 'o'a
make the ' '
q Of he ne
men" "H play according Hovc rim he dng ot
. mattel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
Johnny Awarded Verdict Over Joe
BENJAMIN After Fifteen Rounds

New York. Feb. 4.--.Iohnny Dundee.
worlds junior lightweight boxing cham.
pion. last night defeated Joe BENJAMIN.
Of San Francisco. receiving tho Judges
decision at the end of their fifteen round
bout in Madison Square Garden.
Dunde" won eleven of the fifteen
rounds. three were even and the final
round went to BENJAMIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

ways than one. for
! hit him So hard
on 'hn chin that |
drove him through
ia" ropes and into
the laps Of t Ii Q
sporting writers n,
the ringsidc - with
| minute u seconds
to 90 in tho twelfth
heat. Bur before
| hung my right
h an d on Chick :
chin, he gave me
about as hard II
fight as ! ever par
sI l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Something TO Shoot at

A COMPETITOR amid the champion
"A ship field for fifty four years.
Still rated high among the champions
at the age Of seventy one.
That is the mark that Pop" Gccrs.
king Of Grand Circuit drivers. is viii
ing for any one to shoot at.
And "Pop." fncing new season.
has no thought of retiring to think it
over.
So far Pop" has won more com
petitions than any man that ever IIved.
years before the Civil War broke out.
Pop" began driving back in 1S6S. be =
fore Pop" Anson could beat out "A
haschit. before there was any baseball
league underway. before a football
game had ever been played.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton had
never met on the 'gridiron and no sport
ing page had ever carried line known
as 'Thc Standing of the Clubs"
There wasn't a thought of golf
course. and tennis was merely an after =
Moons fad.
Yet here is "Pop' still up among
the champions. still the greatest driver
of them ALL the rares, marvel in the
field Of sport.
The Grand Old Man
WE WE'RE discussing the career o
w Pop" Ge"rs n few days ago will
Frank Jones. tho we'll known sports
man. for whom Gccrs has driven fol
many years.
There has never been another lik,
him." said Mr. Jones. His ablit,
has been a phenomenal thing. but hi
integrity has reached TO even highc
heights. When Pop Geers makes
statement you can put it down as beini
exactly 100 per cent correct. Even |
four or five other witnesses saw tn
incident in different way. tho Gcer
verdict stands unchallengcd.
40 man ever knew more abou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Danny Gordon Beats Puah

lE ) ohenandesh Pa. Feb. t.--Being the ag-
3N$ssor throughout, labb!ng effectively with
& 18th hands Danny Gordor OF Philadelphia
tAyvSsa q popular decision over Tommy Pugh,
~ 1lrA doc, In tho ter.rcund wind .up ~ ihe
Z xS4tless Athletic Clubs ioSing show in the
haiksa auditorium In the semi-w nd -up.
iS,sns lisproe, ~ HsxIeton, stoppsd Bat
{1Gk biN2 of Msbsnoy ctty In the third
!: = : Nhsrisind bAstIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Beyond the Horizon

When nN the rorld is old. lad.
As Kingsley used to roar.
When hearts are gro,cing cold. lad.
And Time is calling "Fore."
A fe,c cdn stick around, lad.
The rdy they used to do,
And corer rorids of ground, lad.
At Sercntp. one or tWO.
iOnW find in prose or rhyme. lad.
Among competing men.
HOU fCr can mack at time. lad.
Beyond three score and Ten.
Wherefore I spill these cheers. Tad,
Amid the jam boree.
Saluting old "Pop' Geers, lad.
The Nan from Tennessee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Four More Yanks In Line

New York. Feb, d.--Four more, Yankees:
one Of them nswsomerr have r'lIGnsG ,iIns.
miller johnny Mitchell. Fred HOFFMAN and
'hinklNI AatnAe. ...aa...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

DA,'K in 1917 Frank Haalcy matched
- mc - h"x Chick SlnI"r for tw'I We
ru,od. .,, Enston. knmkcd Simlor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
POP GEERS IS STILL
DRIVING A MEAN NAG
after Fitty-toW Years of Competing in Championship
Field, Veteran Hoss Driver Holds All Records
Euer Made Any Place
BY GRANTLAND RICE

horsefiesh. and no man ever knew more
about the art of handling q horse. He
has had a phenomenal record for fifty
four years. and he isn't near through
yet. Before he is through he will set
up a record for competition that all
the Ty Cobbs. Babe Ruths and Jack
Dempseys together will meyer at-
proach.'
Another "POp"
TT REMAINED for another vPop"
L in baseball to leave another target
which the elan may shoot at for some
time to come.
Pop Anson came along only short
while after "Pop' Gerrs. and Pop.
Anson remained in major league bash
ball for twenty six years.
Cy Young. Hans Wagner and Nap
Laioic all took crack at these figures.
but fell four or five seasons shy.
And, as we recall the intimate cir
cumstances. Anson battcd over 300 his
last season out.
WHAT types, such as these for
w durability. arc now in the field:
entry TO cover so much time without
caving in: John Ball has been bnttlcr
in golf championships for forty four
years. and that is another target no one
else has reached. He was fifty eight
years old when he went to the fourth
round of the last British championship.
and he will likely be on hand again at
Prcstwick this coming May.
DOB .FITZSIMMONS. still in the
- ring at the age Of forty six. was
the oldest fighter of class TO exchange
allows. but Bob did not get so early n
start in the ring as Dempsey. Jcffries
and COrbett. lie won his titEc at the age
where most men cease firing.
"DOP" GEERS. Pop" Anson, Bob
L FitzsimmonS. John Ball and II
frw others have all shown how far Ger.
tain entries from the rae" ut large can
go when they refuse to let worry and
nervous pressure break them down.
being content to give their best TO the
game and leave the rest of II to fate.
DUT, after all. Pop" Gcers heads
- the list lie expects to round out
sixty consecutive seasons of competitive
sport in the championship arena. and if
any one can pass that mark 'Pop' l.
willing to pass along the laurels without
complaint.
Copyright, iore Az Ri0h,s Eeserred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
COLLEGE POLO
Brocklyn Riding & Driving Club vs.. Pcnna

in the .lrmory. .$2d & Lancaster Avenue
Admls lssion reserved seats. Use and ST 90.
General Admission. soc. Tickets on sale nj
franklin Field. Gimbpls' and Spliding' 's
Dancing After the Game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Kid Beebe's Book Out Tonight

''Horn Too Soon''---a history on the boxing
rateaF Of 4 VI Rerhc. veteran Of more than
GO9 boutaa Sill be htstrlbu,oa ct The Natcnai
A. A. thiL s,sninx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

EIshls, Mitchell ~, viii ~ :, ,.hcat 'hr n.Ga.:
cIiiasa si iAs Evsala gSsSa's Lsdsss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-11
Says His Prescription
Has POWerful Influence
OUer Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
of Allenrhu to Show the Way to
Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James II. Allen, of Congress
Avenue, Rochester, N. Y, suffered
for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac.
cumulated impurities, comm on y
called uric acid deposits, are dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult.
ed physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom Of rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others. who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
He has therefore instructed the
Palace Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with
the understanding that if the first
pint bottle does not show the way
to complete recovery he will gladly
return your money without comment.