davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jafnyctte, 8; Pennsylyania, I.
Holy Gross, \; Columbia, 3.
Colgate. =; lfhigh. ].
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
Dartmouth vs.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Columbia w. Yale. New Haven, Conn.
Pittsburgh vs.. Penn state. State ColleEe,
Colgate vs.. Princeton. Princeton. n. ],
Fcrdham vs.. Lehigh. Bethlehem. Pa,
RutxeTs vs.. SwarthmOre. Swsrthmore, IA.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross. Worcester, Mass
Boston College vs.. Massachusetts AGGies.
Mass.
=, Providence vs.. Connectlcut Assies. storrs.
Conn.
Vilianova vs.. Lafayette. Easton. Pa,
Brooklyn Poly vs.. Union, Schenectady,
Cocpcr Union ys. Crescent A, G., Brook,xr
Tufts vs.. brown. Providence. Il. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
WATSON'S GOLFERS WIN
ROTARY CLUB TOURNEY
Wheeler Leads Players Over Torres.
dale Links

The Rotary Club held team golf
match at the Torresdale Country Club
Yesterday. The players were divided
into two teams captained by John wat
son and George Heinrich. Watson's
team was the winner by an overwhelm-
ing score.
II. T.. Wheeler. B. Van Maaren and
T.. B. Jackson were awarded prizes for
low net and low gross scores in their
respective classes. Scotty Anderson was
given n medal for the highest score on
the first hole. He had the magnificent
total of fourteen strokes.
The scores were as follows:
EIRST GROI'P
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Scraps About Scrappers

to Cuba for bout Pete ryraII is "S SO 80
nating Tor Murray to meet Mike Cssiro
@ Suuan champion. at Havana, on the after,
nS, noon OF June "a. 1t Is to be ten rounds To- a
mrs nhree cthcr matches are beIns lined Up for
YounE pencio, a Filipino al Atlantic ,tiee Iieet
benny schwartz. at Baltimore and caS3a.
La Rue at Cincinnati. "''' 'e"e
Preparations are being made for onsn..,r
noxlng bouts at West Manayunk whsre
nlIeen-round bouts are legal but nothine
esn asnn.e IA hns peen announced as to wh,n the
Jimmy Willis will meet Al Moore In one .,
the prelims at the next open-air .bom, ot o
Hallers Park scheduled for June 20, The
wind-pp VIII be between Pat bradley and and
Jimmy Briggs vs Mickey Dorr and Jinm,;,
Doran vs. Danny MorGan are other bouts
PatAy JOhnsOn. Trenton featherweiRbt Nm.
placed himself under the manasemsn, "Ss
Willie Edwards. johnson Will be in phils
delphia In q short time. and will be in shsn.
for any OF the l28-pounders, ~ '""pe
Dussr. Kelly, Is6; Barney Reilly. 1914 and
Marty Kane. ~. al! are In shape and ready
sxsrcss lust now. John Was the the 3 businsss iss
person connected with the Barrett-Tend-
handled something like $4,000. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

As boss of or
ganized baseball.
Lands rules not
more than 200
clubs. As baseball
coach of the Third
Army Corps Area.
Herzog has 260
teams under his
supervision.
From the in
field of the Louis
vile nine, cham
pions of m ino r
leagues. to the
head of army
teams in this Sec
ton. has been the
f1ipht OF peppery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
MRS. Mallory In Tennis Final

siSrstsdHt asollSS' Hns lS'-JJny the form Mrs. Molla
,sini. n o. 18th, the doubles IN the Eor,h W London s
sisoarnsSy. nsSy'nafmfRns az Rn.,ow when with Mi:s Edith
tSsewn and Bulis .1n, az She dsfsstsd Misses
~ nssnady ready fer revenge when she mosts
SliSies nnnI a., n The English player. In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Reading Slams Yale Star

Readlng, Pa, June 1O.-Presdent NJ q.
Moore, Of the Reading International Isa cue
Club announced here today that he signed
Jim Kiernan. star catcher and first basema n
for the Yale nine this season. kiernan
will report to the club next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
ABE MITCHELL winner
OF THOUSAND GUINEAS
Defeats Edward Ray, 2 and I, Ou.
plicatIno Last Years Victory

Gleneagles. June 1O.-Abe Mitchell,
one of Britain's best known golfers,
won the thousand guineas golf tourna
ment honors here today, defeating Ed.
ward Ray, former open champion, in
S Mitchell thus p adu dunIicateps % p'"S S;s victory
of last year, when he won the thou
sand guineas with Joe Kirkwood,
Australian open champion. as his com.
petitor in the finals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PLATT Three Up
At EIGHTEENTH
Former Champion Leads Mar
Gus Greer in Final Round for
City Golf Crown
PLAY THIRTY.SIx HOLES
BY SANDY McNIBLlCk

Pine Valley. n. j.. June 10.
Wood Platt was 3 up on Marcus Greer
at the end of the first ia holes Of the
80. hole final for the amateur golf
championship Of Philadelphia over tho
difficult Pine Valley course today. He
won the first three holes in n row. and
was 2 up at the turn.
Platt took the short tenth when Greer
was back and forth across the green's
in traps. Plat won the medal In the
tournament and is n former city cham
pion.
This was the first tournament that
Greer ever entered for the local cham.
pionship and the first time that he has
ever played Platt. though they. are both
Philadelphians. born and bred:
A fair sized gallery started on the
all day journey with the players this
morning. the heat was oppressive. but
a slight breeze helped to make the con.
ditions more bearable.
Both were n little short from the first
tee. but played boldly for the green
Platt winning the hole when he Clipped
close from the bank at the right for n
four, while Greer took three puts.
Greer seemed nervous and his low drive
caught the end of bunker going to the
second. He had n great chip out Of the
trap on the short third. but took two
puts and was 3 down. Plat had a
curving slice at the dog leg" fourth.
and from his lie on the road lost the hole
with g.
Plat In a Trap
He dug under his wood to the fifth
landing in the road in front Of the
green and went over with his next into
a trap. losing the hole A sliced mashie
cost Greer the sixth hole. They played
the seventh perfectly narrowly missing
a bird, but Platt trickled into a trap on
the eighth at the green and after going
under the trees picked up when he took
too many to get on the green.
Greer landed in the jungle at the
ninth. but reached the green in three
and then took three puts to turn
down.
They were both out in AZ.
Greer was back and forth in trap on
the short tenth and again was 3 down
Cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Simmons Chosen Golf CAPTAIN

Williamstown. Mass. June lO.-rh. Wi.
ltams College golf team has named Rutledse
simmons. OF Brooklyn, y. Y. as captain
for next season. He has rspresented the
Purple on the links for two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
cIabby and Egan Box Draw

Vancouver, u. O.. June 1O.--limmy Clab.
by, former middleweight champion. boxed
a slow ten-round draw with Joe Egan,
of Boston, here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Wolfe to Box Kaiser

Cleveland. June lO.--JaCk kid" Wolfe
local bansmweght. has been mstched to
ten rounds at Cincinnati June a. It was
announced here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Woman Coaches Champ onshlp Nine

St, Louis, June lO.--Miss Elsa Staroske, a
teacher at the Meramec School here is
Goa ch of the schools ba seball team. which
has won the city public school champion
shin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
BUCK HERZOG IS lands OF
THIRD ARMY AREA BASEBALL
Former BgLeague STAR Coach of Soldiers in This District
Has More Clubs Under Supervision Than Are
Embraced in Organized Game

TENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDS
~ has nothing on Charles Buck
Herznc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Afford to Lead Tigers

Princeton. n. j., June 40. =. Afford.
Of Flushing. l.. /. has been elected captain
OF Princeton's 1928 lacrosse team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
ledqer A. A, to PIav RAY

The Ledger A A. viii play Re. A A IN.
morrow afternoon at Point Breeze PARK
while Rex viii depend on Bradley, their
pitching ace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

Duser Kelly, l36; Barney Reilly, lo4 and
Marty Kane. ll2, all are In shape and rssSu
for action. Jack Mccarthy has these boys
working out daily. -e oo's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
CUNARD,
A*e ANCHOR i.s's t

Excellent accommodation
is still available at low
rates for June and July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

thought--and mounted her horse.
A moment later, she trotted past
him. and again he greeted her, 10
be answered by a nod and a slight
movement Of the. lips. But the
eyes had been averted. Barry could
see that the thinnest veneer OF
politeness had shielded something
else as she spoke 10 him-an ex-
preston Of distaste, OF dislike, al
most loathing!
It was thus that old friends had
passed him by in Boston, It was
this that men who hid been glad
TO borrow money from him in
other days had looked the other
way when the clouds had come. A
strange chill went over him.
"Thayer's told hertz
He spoke the sentence like a
man repeating tho words Of an
execution. His features suddenly
had grown haggard. He stumbled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
eGbTARRH OF STOMACH
CORRECTED BY
INTERNAL BATHS

Mn John +. Prsble Of el31 q
lincoln Sc, Chicago, I'LL, writes "a
the T1trell Hygienic Institute:
'sNyiNmptems were terrible and my
phyheian Eaid that Catarrh was al
Feeling my whole intestinal tract.
kfthr uaing tho j. B. L. Cascade
however instead VI q strict diet a.
befere, \ now eat almost anything I
RRnt without trouble. 1-reeommend
Il Whenever ! get q ehance"
Tho "a. b. l. Cascade" cleapsss tbs
lower Intestine its entire length and
keeps y, always free Of poisonous
ThopsSnds testify that Censt1nstien,
indignation, Stomach Troubles, Htl.
louHness Headaches and all the many
oerionaS troubles which they Gauss, are
sbpstntely relieved and prevented By
tlIis Nature Trentuenk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

program and gave d most Interest
Ing discussion on Scripture verses
Dr.. Boyers gave q splendid I'D
dress on the cigarette habit. Thii
feature OF the program was much
appreciated by the mothers pres,
emit. A social hour followed, anc
refreshments were served. Mrs /.
Letzkus, chairman OF the member.
ship drive, called a meeting to BE-
held this evening, when the eight
captains will arrange plans for the
Priscilla Club
I The members OF the Priscilla
Club will be entertained FrIdk,
evening at the home OF Mrs. Ear
Philips in Diamond street.
Personals
Mrs. Alex Patton is III at her
home In State street.
Mrs. A. W. Dennis has returned
from Clarksburg. where she spent
several days as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Glenn Gatriil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Floyd have
moved from the Avis Henderson
property in Clay street to Millers.
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Prickett
vii occupy the property. vacated by
them.
Ruby stansberry has returned tc
her home at Little Falls. after a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. j. c.
Fletcher in satterfield street.
]. G. Fletcher has been confined
to his home by an attack OF rheu
matism for the past three weeks
but Is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
Claims Indigestion
Easy TO Get Rid Of
Asserts Pepsin Is Best when Com.
bined With Other Good In
Iaorators and In Liquid
Form
FoFtney Drug Co. Guarantee Il and
10 Dispensing II to Many
R4nnoaeh RttfFAeAA,

Fortney Drug Co. Guarantee It and
10 Dispensing Il to Many
Stomach Sufferers
You can be so distressed with
gas and fulness that you think
your heart Is going to stop beat,
Ing.
Your stomach may be so disteni.
ed that your breathing Is short
and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
rellet-what's to be done7
Just one dessert spoonful OF
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

you worry, huh? Ba'teese help.
There are men at the boarding
house,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
. EAST SIDE NE VS.
WIN Hold Mestins

WIN Hold Meeting
The L. A. B. OF r. 7 will hold
NO meeting Thursday as the meet.
ing has been postponed.
With Mrs. Hough
Division No. Of the Diamond
Street n. E. Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon, at $3.50. O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Jay Hough,
Gil Maryland avenue
Give Reports
Mrs. George Clelland,s Mrs.
George Cox and Mrs. Coleman Sat.
terrified gave very interesting 70.
ports OF the Foreign Missionary
branch meeting held in Grafton re-
Gently. at the regular meeting, Of
the Foreign Missionary Society
held Tuesday at the First NJ. r.
Church. "
Have Spreads for sale
The State street Division OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the First NJ. P. Church,
have two bed spreads for sale, One
Is a handsome embroidered spreau
and the other is a quilted one
Mrs. John Thrash is chairman Dt
this division.
VIII Go To Farminqten
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Caldwell
will go to Pennington this evening
where they will attend a birthday
party, given in honor OF Mrs.
caldwell's mother. Mrs. Cunning
ham.
Surprise Dinner Party
Miss Ruth Boyers was homo,
guest at surprise birthday dinner
given Tuesday evening by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William F..
Boyers, at their home In Merchant
street. A tempting course dinner
was served at o'clock, and fol-
lowing the dinner, the evening was
spent with music and games. The
guests were Ruth Boyers, Walter
Smouse. Mary Roush. James Ahern,
Helen ,Jolliffee. Rual Swlger,
Beryle jenkins, Frank Boyers,
Irene Nuzum, Gray Stump. Ruth
Bosserman. Marshall Matthews.
Mothers Meeting
Afmothers' meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. F. Boyers in Merchant
street by the W. @. 4. u. Mrs
j. G. Lstzkus was In charge Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
M others Meeting

Amothers' meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. F. Boyers in Merchant
street by the W. G. T.. U. Mrs.
j. G. Lstzkns was in charge of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26


great splintered slabs, and the
tree proper crashing 70 the ground
In the opposite direction % which
ttsliould have fallen. breaking IS
Il ca1ne. H &.
A moment Ba'tiste stood, with
his arm still about the younger
man. waiting for the dead branch
"a, severed from other trees, to
cease falling, and the disturbed
needles and dnEt Of the forest to
settle.
get break up like an ice,jam!"
came at last. That tree, he Is not
made OF wood, He Is Of glass;"
Barry Joined him, studying the
splintered fragments Of the spruce
suddenly to bend forward in won
derment.
That's queer. Here's a rail.
road spike driven clear into the
Huh? what's THAR" Ba'tiste
bent beside him to examine the
rusty spike, then hurried to min
ute examination OF the rest OF the
tree. "And another" came at
last. "And more!"
Four heavy spikes had revealed
themselves now, each jutting forth
at a place where the tree had
split. Ba'tiste Strengthened.
".Ah, oui! Eot 10 no wonder!
See? The spike, they have been In
tho tree for mebbe one, two. tree
years. And the three, he is not
strong. When the winter comes.
last year, he split inside, from the
frost, where the spike, he spread
the grain.
but why the spfkes?"
"Walt!" Ba'tiste, suddenly seri-
gus turned away into the woods,
to go slowly from tree to tree, to
dig at them with his knife, 81
have toun' another"
THE spike. they are all In this
little section" he said finally. 81
have cruise all about here-there
are no more"
splkes?"
"Ah, why's So that saws will
break at the right time! Eet Is
easy for the iron hunter at the
mill to look the other way-eef he
knows what the bass want. Eet
is easy for the sawyer to step out
OF the way while the blade, he hit
spike!"
A long whistle Travelled over
Houston's lips. This was the ex-
plnation Of broken saws, just at
the crucial moment!
Simple, isn't it," he asked eau
sttcally. Whenever it's necessary
for an accident to happen, mere
ly send out into tho woods for q
load OF timber from a certain
place.
i've seen enough, Ba'uste. I'm
going to Denver and contract my
self an entirely new crew."
They drove in silence to the
clearing Of Barry's mill, with its
bunk house, its diminutive COM
lnissary. Houston leaped from the
wagon but at the door OF the COM
mtssary he whirled, staring. A
buggy was Just coming over the
brow OF the littla hill which led
to the mill property. Someone had
called to him-a woman whose
voice had caused him to start,
then, second later, to so run
ming forward.
Agnes Gurdon was beside
Thayer in the buggy leaning forth
one hand extended as Barry hur-
ried toward her, her black eyes
flashing cagerness, her full, yet
cold lips parted, her oliye.skinned
cheeks enllyened by flush Of ex-
element at Houston came to her.
"Agness," he gasped. why did
you"
II thought" and the drawling
voice OF Fred Thayer had a sud-
denly SOLDERING effect on Houston,
THAT you weren't hurt very bad,
Your memory came back awful
quick. didn't it,"
Continued In Next Issuc)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
ENR0ELNENTS BEGIN
TN MINING COURSE

MoRGANTowN, Aprtl 2s.-ln.
dications are that the short course
in coal mining at West virginia
University this year will be well
attended despite the disturbed IN.
dustrial conditions in the coal
fields. At least this is the way
Prot. A. G. Callen, head OF the de.
partment OF coal mining engineer
ut W. v. u, feels about the mat.
ter.
Up until today. Prof. Callen has
received SIX applications for en-,
rol!ment Never before in the his.
tory OF the summer school have
students enrolled as early. which
is a very favorable omen. II is
said. All Of these applications
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
M0RGANT0WN FILES
PROTEST. ON TRAINS

Protest 10 the Public Service
Commission against the removal
of two trains by the Monongahela
Railroad Co. was made today by
the Morgantown Chamber Of Com
merce. 1t is alleged that tie two
trains, which operate between
Fatrmont and Brownsville, furnish
transportation to thousands OF
men in the mining Industry, and
that the present decrease in traffic
is due to the strike and is only a
temporary conditions
Removal Of passenger accomo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

came rom the southern end OF tlip-. /,
stare! ~
Preparations are being made x
accommodate tho largest class inn
the history Of The Institution and
unless the Industrial conditions III,
terfere there Is no doubt tiiat
Professor Callen's hope will boat
tanned.
The short course win start on
June 12 and continue until July
%. The last two days OF the
course. July 81 20, will DO deyot.
cd to the. state examinations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

slightly as he made the next rise
in the road and went on slowly,
silently, toward the cabin.
There Ba'tiste found him,
slumped or the bench, staring out
at the white and rose pinks OF
Mount Taluchen, yet seeing none
of It.
you worry, huh? Ba'teese help.
house."
THE Blackburn crowd?"
so. Seven carpenters and 9TH
ers. They work for Blackburn.
They are here to build a MILL"
"On Medalne's land them" But
Ba'tisto shook his head.
mo. Eet is on the five acres
own by Jerry Martin. Eet is no
good-rocks and rocks-and
rocks. They build eet there
Houston shook his head.
= can't see 1t. ! have the only
timber around her with the ex:
ception OF Medaine's land, and you
say that she doesn't come into
that until next year. I've never
made a cruise Of the territory
around here"
ber?"
mot more than any office man
could learn In year and a half"
Then we shall learn. Tomor-
row we shall go. Perhaps Ba'teesc
can tell you much. BEN! We shall
take Medaine oui? Yes?"
IL don't think she'd 60"
why not?"
"I'd rather" Houston was
thinking of curt nod and avert
Ell eyes. Maybe we'd better Just
so alone, Ba'tiste."
Tres bien. We shall go into
the forest. We shall learn much. /"
CHAPTER v.
The road narrowed to a mere
trail; Ba'tistc tuRged on the relns,
and mottoning to Barry, left the
wagon, pulling forth an axe and
heavy, cross-cut shaw as he did SO.
Ba'ttste stopped and motioned to-
ward tall spruce.
The axe cleaned in blow after
blow. A deep incision appeared In
the trunk Of the tree. and at the
base OF It Ba'tiste started the saw,
Barry working on the other end
with bis good arm.
Look out."
A cracking sound had como
from above, Ba'tiste abandoned
the saw. and with one great leap
caught Houston and RULED him
far to one side. as with a roar,
the spruce seemed 10 veritably dis
integrate. its trunk spreading in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

cation trains On the Monongalela
Railway Is causing a series 81 PRO.
tests from resi- dents along the line.
Protests are being made BY pat.
rons from Lowesyflle and points
north to Brownsville, including
Morgantown. Vaudeville and Ran
dali In West Virginia and Point
Marion, New Geneva, Poland and
Brownsville In Pennsylvania.
Train 81, which leaves here at
2:40 p. m. apparently Is not pat
ronized as much now as usual
owing to the general suspension in
the coal fields, but at that there
are many persons travelling daily
out OF Fairmont on this train.
Those who protest suspect that the
company, II permitted to take OF
local trains, will not replace them
when conditions improve, prefer
ring to haul coal rather than pas
sengers. It was with some diff
Guilty that these trains We're secur-
ed, number Of patrons contend.
The crew comes here on an accom-
odatlon train 80. which leaves
Brownsville at $3.50 a. m. and
arrives here at 1885 a. m. In the
Brownsville section this acts as a
means OF taking workign men TO
and fro and there Is howl In that
section on that basis 1t is report
ed.
Apparently no great protest has
come from Fairmont, which is
interested In having train SO,
which leaves here at s.SS, retain
ed. Removal OF local trains means
that the regular trains will be OBJ
liged to make more stops In some
instances, which means poorer
transportation facilities between
Fairmont and Pittsburgh and visa
versa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04

,.,i L.. ia. ,.-., T., I-nsT"''. iLV--'-i
, ,i ,.t,.t.r,.sg Ir'. I,vlrv '"iis sd Hs."s.
WApnIft. ~" SUI" \" Nsb" only
',,I,,,.I.d Ii,.rd" Yr.s NlisDlrs
I.Il.I. nth Nu,-'.d Iron, DO mol
Observation-Disclosures WlI1tUOpTPN
CONTAIN DRI'tE. Ins's, on Rrpu-
Inc Y.nsi Vi,smtnc 1nhl"lT. pur" and
n.duI,crn,eh, prepared from Tho oh-
u,n.I in,rnnIu ~ d.. tatnn ~ 'h>
Torurry Of Medicine ~ Paris.
Children rnniaLni h.s~ ,sblr,. With prrfsTt
safety snh They arc often ''pn"innr us'h' NV
urn,tnH children who srn "enL. 'hin' ema
lated 90 ,iun,-d In ETn~th
", feel confident that 10 have III" hHStand
moe, cfllr ~, Y,n.t Ntismlno Tablets On 'hs
market to-day but as previously "Iphipsn'
nbn, VnAmin,s pusin'n surprising "he'u
T., ,,n, ,.,., they nro Ices valuable In
u,h.,. IT. fur TN. reason that Nc pTsfef yon
, Gnid tIJa t,uulaI u o. package AZ OUT OIL
| ,,,u,o and ,nu "au then eide ~ yonrssH
! ,n,th., ,.r, mood NItsmin-- Oar NniAtnh
| I,,u hn~r,r, is.pI"du'i ~hi'h has bssn "n
| tic market fnI l.nu II Ia nssd ny over f"aT
| ,IltI,u r...,,l. ~yoIy IsaT ~ith su~h marvel
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04
FREE $l.OO Coupon

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