davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Swedish-American
Athletes Triumph
In Titular Games

A+hIe1eu Frop, @bo CuyoJ;eh
A. G. had little difficulty winning the
spring track and field championships
of the scandinavian American Athletic
LEAGUE at Ulmer Park vesterdov oftor
Heaeue rT, a. o'iIei ar Sesteruay a1ter-
nooh 1hey gatneIeu nlty-1our points
to seventeen for the Norwegian Turn
ers' Club, which was second. The Fin
nish- American A G. was third win
ei.. ~ ""' .''iu' VIII"
f'qrteen T, points: t
Ted Ericsson and Henry Stamberg did
most of the scoring for the victors,
each winninp two contests Tha for,
saon ".n...s W. oun'escS, 80 iHe iot
mer accounted LOT the loo-yard Dash
and the 440-yard run, while Stamberg
won the low hurdles and the running
hop. stem and iump. %
s'sp a ;o.p
Inc summaries:
oo-yard dash---Won by r Ericsson, swed :
ish-American a. c.: G. Anderson Norwegian
= S. second; S. Hansen. Norwegian r S..
third. Tme--0:1l.
44o-yard runwon by r, Ericsson. swed-
ish-American A. c.; A. Eager, Finnish
American A. c., second; f. Carlson, Swed-
ish American a. c., third. Time---o:5s.
12o-yard low hurdles-won by II. STAN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
~ amazing ennS Winning Exhibition Shimz Travs leland
Force of Habit Makes
Hero of Bob Moore

ROB MOORE, a runner on the
Columbia track team was
novice when he left for the inter
collegiate title meet at Cambridge
Saturday. To-day he Is hero Up
Morningside Heights way. With
his chance, of placing in the two
mile race about 1000 to he de-
feated such men as Dorr, Of Cali
fornia; the Browns, of Cornell:
Hendrie. of NJ. l. r.; Crawford. of
Lafayette, and twenty others when
he finished in third place.
Moore attributes his rise to fame
to force of habit. Here is how he
explains it:
II became so accustomed to fol-
lowing at the heels of Walter Hig-
gins, our captain, who won most of
the dual meets in which l started
that ! really forgot I was in race
until nearing the homestretch, when
| realized that had cooked the best
part Of the field by winding my way
behind Higgins. ! was frightened
for the moment, but ran myself out
and got third place.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Anderson Defeats
Blnzen i'm Match
For Tribune Cup

troderlck {. Anderson. of BROOKLYN.
- the new North Side champion and
hotder OF The Tribune Challenge Gun.
gaming these honers yesterday after
noon through his defeat of Elliott n,
Blnzen. the defending champion, in the
hnal round match of the annual tourna-
ment on the University Heights Tennis
Clubs clay courts
The new champion gained his laurels
far more easily than it was expected
ne would. taking the match in straight
sets at 6-3. 6-2. CO. and always
holding command after the first four
games. when Binzen led him at 81
II seemed to require about three or
four games for Anderson to solve the
intrlcacies of Binzen's chop strokes,
bat after that he was never troubled.
The tall Brooklyn player has rarely
played better tennis than he showed
yesterday against Binzen. Not only
were his ground strokes speedy and
under fine control. but his volleying
was also above the average and his
tremendous reach made it almost i'm
possible for Binzen to place his returns
out Of Anderson's reach.
The new champion handled Binzen's
tricky service perfectly, whipping the
ball back for deep, we'll placed drives
that forced his opponent on the defen-
sive. Anderson also showed splendid
judgment in following in to the net
after his forcing shots had made the
openings in the opposing court, and
was generally in position to kill" re-
turns turns almost I'm st as soon as they had
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Y. M. Ell. A. Boys Win
In Annual Meet of
Yorkville League

The annual spring games of the
Yorkville Athletic League held at
greensboro Park yesterday afternoon
resulted in an overwhelming victory
for the athletics from the Ninety
second Street Y M. H. A., who rolled
up total Of 33 points. The Cathedral
Club team was second with 13 and the
Yorkville c. c. was third with 8
markers.
The 3oo-yard dash furnished the
closest finish of the afternoon, Jack
Levy, of the Y NJ. H. A., defeating
Frank Mcnamara, of the Cathedral
Club, by inches. The former started
from the 1O-yard mark and the latter
was on scratch. Mcnamara had the
race won until within five yards of the
the opposition was. He found it quick
ly, for as he lost his stride Levy pushed
himself over the line in front.
Levy also won the 70-yard dash.
The summaries:
so-yard dash tfor women) Won by Miss
Ellen Michal. D; a. sokal Gym; Miss
third. (No time taken).
Io-yard dash thand!cap),-Won by Jack
kstSsn Roth sad ssd 81 S " n n 4 4 az q G fesq fs.
s.eond Al G Gordon &c ga "a St t = :. N. II 4.
soo.yard run (handica p)-won by Jack
Levy; ed St Y. NJ H A: 90 yards !:
tscratch). second; Simon Mallon. York
vile c. C. (5 yards), third. Time, o:S4 rs.
44o-yard run (novice) e)-won by William
Ripley, Lenox Hill A. A.: william Nc
Nnn'ara, Cathedral Club: second, I. Levin,
o2d st. Y. NJ. II. A. third. Time. 0:57
y mile run (handicap)-Won by II
Moskowttz. 92d st. Y NJ, II. A. $50 yards)
Jacob Patent Union Settlement A. c. 600
yards). second; Aaron Farkus Lenox Hill
A. A. $50 yards). third. Time. 753.
s80-yard run ap)-Won by Simon
Malon, Yorkville G. G. 90 yards) Arthur
Fidgeon. Cathedral Club t2s yards). sec
ond; j. Van Brink. Dad ST. Y. NJ. H. A. Us
yards), third. Time. 05s
Catholic Y. NJ. w. c. (Misses Murphy, Dix
on. Farrell and Dickson); D. A. Sokal Gym
misses Sanfando. Michal, Proseck and
Weber,. second. Time. 033 s-5.
12pound shot put (handicap)-- by
J. Langdon. St. Vincent Ferrer A. c. (3
feeD. distance 40 feet II inches: p. Laz-
nowsky. D. A. Sokal Gym 6 fcet). dis
tance 80 feet, second: NJ. McEnery. York
Vile c. G. q n feeD, distance IS feet 9
inches. third
Running hop, step and jump (handica pl
Won by Mesdale:: s2d st. z. NJ: II. A. (s
feet. distance 45 feet inches; W. Kemp.
92d st. 7. NJ. II. A. C feet). As feet. sec :
ond NJ. Feeicy Cathedral Club 6 fee)
distance "A feet 11h inchas.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Pia1li Defeats
NeteranKra1ner
In Match Race
Italian Champion Wins Two
Out of Three l-Mile Heats
at Newark Velodrome

Orlando Piani, the Italian sprinter.
riding in brilliant manner. defeated
FRANK Kramer, American champion. in
TWO out of three heats of mile mattel
race before large crowd at the
.eloorome IN Newark yesterday after
MON MON: hramer won the first heat. hut
'ahl came back and trimmed the
champion in the next two. The Italian
/ lans We're highly elated over tho vic.
tory OF their countryman.
hramer IN the first heat rode Pion
rom IN front and successfully battled
MN to the tape. Piani made Two
tl : oitS TO 90 by Kramer but each time
we ialied' Kramer racing him stride for
stnauei. t,aue IN IN inc battle down the home
''letch p! hfamer won by half a length.
, ~ 'anl won the second and third heats
L LS rang from IN front. In the second
neat he caught Kramer mapping and
sPiinted to the front Just before tha
ncIl. 1,Il. Kramer tried hard to ret hv
+ 'anl down the backstretch but did not
'"Ne the necvessary KICK Plant won
oo1n Own meats by about a length.
Inc summarizes:
,ls Miss and out invitation fnrofa..,
" " On by Alex IcBeath. Australia Wiilisn
Ersl,inc an hnstr rr,ancisso $50. second william
rrdter. Newark, fourth: ANTHONY yo',er Cs,er-
sSeeWark ; fifth Distance. miles TINE T'ms
,oha half-mle novice tamateur,-won Nv
Wnnra %"nn conover, Newark; George y, Irwtn Iy
Ne%H Twdl rt n,sS. second Time: Iii. i " Il"
",- tnlrds mile handicap (an,ateur,
Won by Edward G. Bendi, Un,one Snor,;,.a
11ta!Iana 1 $50 yards) San, eastman Rav
olswartb rew mneelmsn ~a,. 60 YARDS. second Carl
Michael Ra1ioppi, Rav 'o v,sa, ,ssros2; y, third
IN" ~" yards), fourth: Paul ottotaro, RrooS.
'ET 80 yards, NTH. Time, 1:l5 ~
by fired Goullet. Newark (scratchl a,on on
McBeath. Australia (io YARDS. secand fN1dH !.
thiTd Win, ,anney n, 9h Brooklyn Nl5 yards)
fourth; William G. Spencer Eewa.,, ssoS},
'scratch) hfth; Fred Taylor. Newark G~"t6 '46
cisco 60 s'xen Ssns} 'sSH Thomns San Fran
in'tH team match race (professionaD
nnarry Kaiser Bronx. and Eddie Mad
and and Rsrgn Rewank % vs. Alfred Grenda, Australia.
Naiser and Madden. First heat--Won by
trdsd, Enissr and and Madden. McNamara and nd
2ss Last ,ne SSi1shans Sis sarnns r'me
hnesat-Won h by Kaiser and Madden. Tine. Tine
2:5o, 4n. Last Las, eighth mile. .o:l2 Is
Won by William Grimm, Bay View
Wheelmen; John Otto. Bay View Wheel
f hrd sSs9"d sa T. Hsv Bsat vsw
men. fourth; Frank Bartell, Newark, nf,h.
Time, 4:04 ID.
one milo match race professionally
piani, taiy-Won by Pani, First heat
Won by Kramer. Time. 1854 as. Last
eight mile. OLE D. Second heat--Won
by Piani. Time 8 90 25 Last eighth
milo, Ol2 Is. Third hcat--Won by
P1ani. Time. 2:5S Last eighth mile
0l2 $.
Ten mile open (professonaN--wo by
Alfred Goullet. Newark; Raymond Eaton,
East Orange: second Alfred Grenda
Australia, third: William Hanley San
Francisco. fourth; John Bedeli Lyn-
brook. i. l., nth; Percy Lawrence, San
Francisco, sixth Frank Cozzolino Ridge
wood. seNeMth. Time. 2n12 2-5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Golf Champions Haping Bad Year

THIS bad
throned within the last spectacular
Miss Cecil Leltch,
beating fnal the English
the hands Miss Wethed
the Willie
champion, his title after
And what
tied with Jock Hutchson
along with Hunter in the sem-fnal
Next the British championship peppery Jock
utchon sailed from this
himself optimistic repeating victory
jim Barnes and Walter Hagen will
that Jock should fail this likely
this trio experts striving
that the United States will INVASION
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Tilden and Wiener Lose
In PHILADELPHIA Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-William
T. Tilden, Cd, worlds tennis champion,
and Sandy Wiener, his fourteen-year-
old prodigy, went down to defeat to-
day in the semi-hnal round of doubles
in the tournament for the Philadelphia
championship. They were defeated in
straight sets by Philip Bettens, San
Francisco, and Carl Fischer, Philadel-
phia, 6-3, 7-5. Bettens is the junior
champion of the Pacific Coast. and
Fischer formerly was captain of the
University of Pennsylvania tennis
team.
In the other semi-6nal match. Wal
lace F. Johnson, Pennsylvania state
champion, and Stanley w. Pearson de
feated Leonard Beekman and E. M.
Edwards, PHILADELPHIA. 2-6. 6-3, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

ticipate in the meet. 1t remains only
for the professional now to make these
tournaments a success in this district.
The Grassy Sprain club has gem
eicusy subscribed a purse of several
hundred dollars to be distributed in
prizes and also has offered the use of
the clubhouse to the professionals for
at informal dinner this evening.
jim Barnes. of the Pelham club,
and Walter Hagen will not compete
in this meeting to-day, as both will
be busy packing for their trip abroad.
This pair of great golfers will sail
for England tomorrow on the Beren-
garia. Jock Hutchison sailed last
Thursday to defend his title as Brit
ish open champion. With this trio in
the lists the United States is certain
ly we'll represented.
The amateur championship of West
chester County will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week on
the course of the Ardsley on Hudson
o. note in Westchester will be on hand
for the meeting. Among the entries
that have been reeeived already are
those Of Tommy Armour, of West
CHESTER Biltmore; J. S. Worthington,
of Siwanoy; Charles Paul, of West
chester Hills; Leslie Conley, of
Siwanoy: Merrill Waters, Of the home
club, and R. Mundy Charles H. Brown
and Charles V. Benton. of Hudson
River Country Club. Entries will be
received from all members of clubs
in Westchester County up to the time
OF starting on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
England Beats Scotland
In Soccer Final. d.

England won the annual international
competition of the New York Football
ers' Protective Association yesterday
by defeating Scotland by 4 goals to l
in the final round before 5000 fans at
New York Oval. The Scotch team
showed up bravely in the first half and
had established 10 lead before ends
were changed.
Two penalties, one in the first two
minutes and another twenty minutes
later. gave England the upper hand.
The one-sided aspect of the final
score was due to couple Of points
earned through bursts of speed on the
part Of the English forwards in the
last five minutes of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

Hal Babe did the Polo
Wv full
tator bad enough Umpires in
themselves
this
practice blot craftsmanship
eng assang verbally public happens
bad SPELL He is doing his best
the safety the grandstan
ofense play all be
led to the and elected
The better the
the less nuisance the practice
Ruths
rebu
learning Of Ruth
and natio
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Witldra,Ual Of Real Sportsmen Regretted

THE default of cause regret
all those hold
manshp When Ichya Kumagae country
he impressed everybody
nicen which he
the one is hard to bear the other
Last when Shimdzu
American playing the Japanese
Seichiro Kasho he
that peraned the finest spormanshp
skill kashlo while attaining the heights
teammates reached has been distinguished splendid
sporting spirit.
More the therefore, that
Shimidzu Kah retire
they have done In from the
field of honor shall gallant
friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

IN AN effort to round out racing stable that will
has Sanford The price is
but generally believed
$4,000 for the which, believe
chance taking the great
vich.
Snob H. if nothing happens him meanwhile to
himself the Belmont $4,000 from
Saturday. Norwich eligible this
Preakne the only making
his neck through the tortuou mile and
later II and Norwich
they do there should be plenty fun
before the Dwye mile and eighth gaop
not whether will
intends after the Latona Derby
If Snob II wins the Belmont he
Special SO whether Norwich
Wnn reasonably of championship
honors in the three-year-old of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Hunter Advances in
Title Tennis Tourney

Francis T. Hunter, national indoor
champion; Alfred D. Hammett, Paul
Martin, Kenneth D. Fisher, Manfred d
Goldman and J: D. Ewing, jr., were
among the favorites who came through
the third round Of the mems Eastern
New York State championship singles
lawn tennis tournament, yesterday, on
the clay courts of the Amackassin Club
of Yonkers
Hunter took on the veteran, Carr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Miske to Meet Bob Roner

Billy Miske and Bob Roper are
scheduled to meet in the final bout of
ten rounds at tho Academy A. C.'s
weekly show this evening at Dyckman
Oval. In another ten-rounder Harry
London meets Sammy Nable The rest
of the card includes Lou Bogash VS..
Jack Stone, Harry Summers VS.. Elmer
Hogan and Sid Harris vs.. Jimmy
Tnn1a sn1o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Bouts HerenbOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dyckmnn OvaI-BiIIy Make =. R,h
Roper. 10 rounds W. DO"
y, broadway r. A.-Dave Ros>nbeyp 20
ionnmy Robson. IL rounds.
rreeport Auhitorum-sandy TavIor
W.. heh POnfeau. 12 rounds
~ commonwealth & C--St Jero,,s
Z. L. amateur bouts
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth g. C-Sf J.ro
u Z. amateur bouts
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden Nidn.t
om,th vs: Joe Lynch. 12 rounds.
t.no noEd hegim.nt Armory-Henry Ca
FRIDAY
snrf Avenue a. C.--Jack Sharkev r.
Jack Hausner. IL rounds
sfecplechase 4. A.---Mike McTjrue v.
Jimmy Darcy. IL rounds "
bayonne A. A.-Frnnkie Genaro rs
Eddie Lynch, I2 rounds
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.-Augie Rather vs. FranL
Carbone. 12 rounds.
Queensboro stadium-Charlie PIX
inRton VS.. X. o. Phil belmont. Ie
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
N'Neill to Ride Pondoland

PARIS, May 28.-Frank O'Neill, the
veteran American jockey and the lead
ing rider of the French turf for many
years, left for London this evening to
ride Sol Joel's Pondoland in the EPSON
the leg up on Lord Lonsdalo's Diligence,
accompanied O'Neill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Sweetser was playing against Tulker-
son. csnable vounrster. when he
scorod ,1;s .Is v1a, aow
''' ms o. ms so'i pay was ''N
'eSS' lie was driving tremendously
long ball and pitching dead to the flag
on practicable everv Green. At the
eleya..h ,.is g 49,, ,.rds bo
'''"' shore none Vi '@iu'' "e
n, MS pitch shot too softly and the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Ocean Swim POstnoned

The ten mile ocean swim for the
Fred II: Schumm trophy, conducted by
the athletic committee Of the Park I'm
Athletic Association, has been post
poned from June II to July /.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Worlds Champion Is Victor in
Sensational Three-Set Contest
japanese Takes First Set, but Title Holder w;,,s
Next Two and the Match, 10, 90. 90:
Hunter ana ohlm'zu Defeat Tilden and Richards
BY Fred Hawthorne

All laose iaiht OF heaft followers
aN0"s a a iiden I'd, national worlds SINGLES
emp @ ing ha' Long Bill gradually slipping on tho
gade tnat iead TO tennis oblivion b I " e
Bland YESTERDAY al'efnoo when this "aerng" Tiden na S
al0' ~ VITA |ehzo Shin'iz'. of Japan. Henry w Wilson
e e' eo"'hi'tlee of the New Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Herbert B01un,an Wins Harlem
Tennis Final From DR.. King
Superior Endurance Deciding Factor in Cruelling
F've-Set Match; Victor Strong in Final Sets,
Taking Contest, 10, Co. 10. o. %

Herbert L. Bowman, Athletic Club won tho .r
open the Harlem Yesterday afternoon
by defeating Dr. George A. King also
score OF 7- 60 Is, Cd, g. rond
on the clay courts at 135h Street Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Sleepy Owl Nine Wins

The Sleepy Owl Pleasure Club easily
defeated the New Milford Club on the
latter's diamond in New Milford, n. j.,
yesterday. The score was 12 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Sweetser Lowers Own Record
With a 90 on Ardsley Course
By Ray Mccarthy

golfer of Ardsey and Swanoy rapidly
developing habit of breaking records Recently he broke
lowered his
getting 81 match between Ards
Beeclaire by Ardey all
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE
Poor Boy Was Deeply Appreci-
ative Of Tommy's Gift.

For some time Mrs. Caraway had
been endeavoring to instill into the
heart of her youngster, Tommy, aged
ten, the sentiment of generosity, which
it seemed to her, was not naturally
present. In this relation she had been
especially careful to commend to
Tommys consideration the son Of n
poor family In the neighborhood.
One day Tommy came home radiant.
"Well," he said to his mother, ~
gave that poor boy half of the box Of
candy you bought for me-"
The mother also beamed. You are
n dear little boy" she said. "Was
the poor boy gratefulf'
"Yes, ma'am." said Tommy; "he
was grateful. all right. He came
round to the school yard and let me
lick him where everybody was looking
on.'-Harper's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

simple braid embroidery, buttons and,
occasionally, silk tassels make up the
sum of their decorations and typical
coat for the young girl may be studied
in the accompanying illustration. Soft
faced cloths and other coatings are
used for them.
Among the prettiest school suits for
fall are those having plated skirts Of
Scotch plaid and long-sleeved over
blouses Of plain serge. Sleeveless
coats of the serge give the suits sufii-
cient warmth for outdoor wear. and
the coat and straight over-blouse are
trimmed with fiat silk braid. Jersey
cloth is one of the most satisfactory
fabrics for school dresses, and 1t may
be had in many colors. 1t is usually
made up into straight-line dresses with
round neck and long sleeves. White
collars and cuffs Of wash goods, prac-
tical pockets and long strap-belts Of
the material, tying at the front, finish
these ideal school frocks. Plaid skirts
with cotton wash blouses, worn with
slip-over sweaters, for the older girls
apd frocks Of wool or knitted dresses
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

inss. but their young Judgment needs
guidance here as elsewhere.
Those who design and manufacture
clothes for the young have simplified
matters. They are specialists and
they turn out, as rule, garments ex-
cellently designed and fairly well
made. Their choice of fabrics and
styles may be profitably followed by
the home dressmaker, since they have
wide market to choose in, and a
comprehensive view of styles.
In the matter Of wraps the problem
is only one Of selection, as these outer
garments are bought ready made. All
coats for girls this season are much
like those worn by their elders, except
that they are simpler and far less
trimmed. AS rule they are straight
hanging garments with ample sleeves
and collars of fur or fur.fabric. Very
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

long blouse at the left shows the peas.
ant influence and Is cut much like IL
smock, with pockets. 1t affects the
peasant sleeve and makes much Of
peasant embroidery. The neck is con-
sistently managed with Its open throat
and fiat collar, and silk In two colors
is used for the cross-stitch embroidery.
Bugle beads and small steel beads
work out the curious and fascinating
flower motif, with narrow border Of
leaves, on the blouse at the right. 1t
is slipover model. having the lower
part narrowed to hip band, with the
fullness under the arms gathered into
1t. The unfamiliar and fascinating
flowers that flourish ut the front Of the
blouse thrive so well In the sleeves
that they almost cover them. This
Overblouse Is SO simply made that the
average needlewoman can undertake
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
colorado win. Important peel.Ion.

SVtoTAoV Wiho important OeCISiOns
Durango.-By the decision of the U.
S. Land Office at Durango, the states
title to section 16, township 35 north,
range 10 west, is confirmed, which in
cludes any and all the coal deposits
which may be in this section of state
school land. and is one of the most i'm
portant decisions rendered in recent
years as affecting the title to our
school sections.
This case has been in controversy
for the past two years. A decision
was rendered in favor Of the state two
years ago by the officials of the land
office at Durango, and confirmed by
the commissioner Of the General Land
Office at Washington. Later, on ap-
peal, the decision Of the local land Of
flee at Durango and the commission
er of the General Land Office was re-
served by the secretary of the inter
ior. A protest was filed by the State
Board of Land Commissioners with
the Interior Department, asking that
the case be remanded back to the land
office at Durango for further hearing,
which request was granted, and dur
ing October, 1921, the case was tried
again at Durango.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
ALL FEEL CHARM OF PARIS
Various Spots May Have Particular
Application, but There 10 Variety
for Every Visitor.

The fairy tale of Paris belongs to
all of us, in whatever terms 1t may
be told. For some 1t Is Marie An
toinette and the Petit Trianon; and.
curiously, by comparison with Il rather
worthless queen. the great war pales
For some 1t Is Napoleon in his cooked
hat and white breeches, and his great
tomb, one of the fingertips Of Paris
For still more 1t is the Bois and the
elegance and luxury and beautiful
women; and for the rest there is al
ways the particular applcation-th
house where BalZac had his printing
press, or perhaps only great stone
wall, symbol of the centuries over
which fruit tree blooms, symbol of
centuries continually renewed, writes
Muriel Harris in the North American
Review.
Only now and again do we realize
that Roman and frank and Gaul;
Catholic and Huguenot; artist, priest
and warrior; saint, martyr, philoso-
pher, midinette, have really our ener-
gies in their grip.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
In Indigestion an d
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims of stomach trouble. indiges.
Hon, dyspepsia and their allied COM
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source of relief and comfort. Thou
sands of people have rebound the Joys
of health by its use after everything
else they tried had failed.
"Tanlac helped me wonderfully"
said Mrs. w. II. Hooker, 81 Rose Ave.
Clifton Forge, Va. "For over year
I suffered tortures from Indigestion,
and had to live on the simplest foods.
became almost nervous wreck.
Tanlac restored me to the best Of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system is built up. the
blood is purified and the entire body
takes on new tone. vitality and en-
ergy. Get bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good sts.-Advertisement.