davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-26

Before a fashionable gallery, the
two teams engaged in n bitterly
contested five set match in which
service predominated in almost
every game.
come was doubtful. but Williams
and Washburn became unsteady in
tho final set n their errors,
coupled with the superior service OF
them to lose the match.
Norton. the South African, played
most brilliantly. and he was espe-
cially effective on his service as he
failed only twice in the entire match
to make his service good.
In the final round OF the Long
wood nsvitation tournament. Mrs.
Molla Mallory former American
champion. defeated Miss Kathleen
McKane. ranking star of England. in
straight sets at 81. 6-1.
II. l.. johnson Of Waban. Mass.
won the national boys singles cham
pionship by taking the final round
from his cousin, NJ. T. Hill at as,
Ga and 6-4.
!. W. Wear and son, of Philadei-
ph'n, won the father and son dou.
bles championship by defeating A
Chaplin and son. OF Springfield,
Mass. at 81 and Sc.
William T. Tilden and Mrs. Molla
Mallory won the mixed doubles
championship by beating j, B,
Hawkes., the Australian star and
Miss Kathleen McKane, the British
star at go, 90 and los.
George Lott, Chicago. won the ma
tional Junior single s championship
when he defeated. e. G. Chandler,
of Berkeley, Calf. at 60. 11-9 and
10.
, 1923-08-26
SPIKE MURPHY AND BOB
AnNDT SIGNED FOR CO
ON LAvOYE RING CARD

The boxing season in Lnvoye will
be closed by a high class card 10 be
put on Mt the Lavoyeland theater
Labor day. September 3 with "a
rounds of boxing scheduled for the
evenings entertainment.
In the main go Rob Arndt, the
idol OF the Salt Creek oil fields. will
meet Spike Murphy. Casper's fight
ing newsboy. The bout is scheduled
for 10 rounds, Both Of these men
are rugged. smuggling fighters that
should keep the crowd on its toes.
A knockout Is looked for before tho
tenth round rolls around.
Buddy Howard OF Casper and Hap
by spivins of Buffalo r matched
for the semi-windup with two local
hopefuls on for the curtain raiser.
"Silent jack Tierney, local fight
promoter and manager, is making
the matches and handing the bust.
ness arrangements of tho card. The
prices will be one, two and three
dollars.
, 1923-08-26

tearing into Firpo and landing sew
eral hard rights to the head. The
South American lost his temper in
the cecond round and sailed into
Clark. He landed four right swings
to the body and :hen brought up a
left upoercut that knocked Clark
through the ropes.
Firpo was up carly today fer his
usual four miles on the hoard walk
and he was followed by a large
crowd OF curious ones. MIiks Burke.
the Greenwich village heavyweight
from New York, will join tho staff
Of sparr.ng partners Monday and
will work out daily with Firpo Il
was announced.
Firpo Is ! Gated in n house some
distance from his training camp,
but he expects to be able to make
quick trips 10 and from The camr
next week when his now sport
%spaedster is delivered.
The South American Is very fond
OF music and there is plenty OF It
around the house, provided by a
player piano and a talking machine.
PeHdlors, fairs. stock statesmen.
oil promoters and various other
kinds cr money seekers are keep
.nG FirDo busy giving them the air,
and that is all he Is giving them.
Large crowds arc attending the
daily workouts of the South Ameri-
can. 1t was estimated that $500
were in the house that saw him
box two rounds each with four spar
ring partners this afternoon. Firpo
seems TO be ~devoting most OF his at
entlon to the perfection Of left
land punching.
, 1923-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. rs. UNITED
PressSBabe Ruth's great hitting
continues a one of the great fea-
lures Of the baseball season. This
Yankee slpgger not only is leading
the American league hitters but he
has an average of 400 the highest
in the major leagues.
Next to Ruth in the American
league comes Harry Heilmann, the
Detroit outfielder with 1888 and he
is followed by three Cleveland In
dams. Joe Sewell. with 1868. iris
Speaker with .365 and Charley Jami-
@son with 1854.
Rogers Hornsby, the great cardl-
nal. is out in front in the National
league with an average of 1892 and
back OF him are lack Wheat. OF
Brooklyn. o%utfielter. with .376; Bot
tomley. the young st. Louis first
baseman with .36a: Jack Fournier.
tho veteran Brooklyn first baSeman
with 500 and Eddie Roush. the Gin
cinnati outfielder with .35i.
Heavy hitting by Sewell. Speaker.
Jameson, Stephenson and Summn
has the Cleveland Indians leading
tho American league in team hit
, 1923-08-26
II SECONDS is
C p p ( D OFF
Water RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. Is
Pressl-Gertrude Ederle. of
the Women's Swimming association
New York. took eleven second off
the worlds record in the ssO-yard
women's national A. A. U. swim
here today.
She negotiated the distance in 10
minutes and 10 seconds. Ethel Nc.
Cary. Of New York. was second and
Virginia whitemack, New York.
was third. Miss whitemack was tho
former record holder.
The other records were made dur
ing the three days national swim
ming meet. Robert Shelton. Illinois
A. C.. established n record of 3:Oe
rs for the 200 yard breast stroke
and Sybil Bauer. of the same club.
did the women's 1O0yard back
stroke 115 As.
, 1923-08-26
MARK ARIE IS
SHOOT WINNER
Illinois State Champ
Breaks 90 Out Of
100 Targets.

SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY
CLUB. CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 25.-
United Press Mark Arie, Illinois
state champion today won the grand
American handicap OF the Ameri-
can Trapshooting association with
a score of s6 out of 100 targets.
Frank Hughes. Mobridge. South
Dakota, was second with 95. II. Il.
Hunt. Troy. Ohio and G. Payne.
Tulsa. Okla, tied for third with o..
Aries total in the five day shoot
was e57. a new record. II. E. White.
Gastonia. n. c., regarded as Aries
principal opponent at the start.
finished ninth with 81. Phil Miller.
Dallas, winner of tho singles and
doubles. also slumped in the final
events.
, 1923-08-26
CINCINNATI SWIMMER
FIRST IN MARATHON

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. U.s.
Walter Laufer. II. Cincinnati. was
an easy winner in tho annual four
mile marathon swimming rae in
the Ohio river this afternoon.
John Moore. Indianapolis, last
years victor. was second.
Laufer's time. was two hours.
, 1923-08-26

and %runner.up last year, Is also
entered. Other feature players will
include:
Florence Halloran. Salt Lake City;
Mrs. II. d. Sterrett, Hudson. Kans.;
Mrs. Thos. Elliot, Wichita; Miss
Myram Burns. Kansas City; Miss
l.. Brandt, st. Louis; Miss Francis
Hadheld. Milwaukee; Miss Louise
Fordyce. Youngstown, and Miss
Audrey Faust, St. Louis; Mrs. S. L.
Reinhardt. Dallas, Texas. and Mrs.
Fred o. Belts, Onwentsia.
, 1923-08-26
Wichita HurLer
Sold to Giants

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 25-Ernle
Maun. star Wichita Western league
pitcher. was sold TO the New York
Giants today for n reported price
of $4,000. Maun will report at the
end OF the present season
Maun was injured today, being
struck IN the head with Il thrown
bat. He was unconscious several
hours hut hac recovered tonight. il
was reported. He Is 20 years old.
, 1923-08-26

Practically every city of size IT
the middlewest is representa-
Handicap restrictions of is. as co
pared with 81 last year, failed
lower the field.
Players making the &c lowest
scores will be allowed to compete
for the title, the 16 next best play
for tho Exmoor cup and the next
16 for the Solace trophy. 4
The final round will be played
Saturday. 3.
, 1923-08-26
FINALS
This MORNING

Finals in the second and third
flights OF the golf tournament.
which has been under way at the
Casper Country club links this week
will be played off this morning.
George Campbell will meet Vance
Rowe in tho second flight and Ed
Slater and ". F. OFT will contest
honors in the third flight
, 1923-08-26
BOLDEN WINS
RIVER SWIM

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-CUnited
Press--Eusene Bolden used a pow.
erful crawl stroke in winning the
fifteenth annual Chicago river swim,
conducted by the Illinois Athletic
club today. Bolden covered the
three mile course in $500 minutes.
more than two minutes slower than
The record. John II. Ball. Peoria,
lnlshed second
, 1923-08-26
WITH BABE
SATURDAY

First inning:
Singled. No one on base.
Fourth inning;
Singled. first man up.
Sixth inning.
Grounded out.
Eighth inning:
Grounded out,
"Mah Jongg" mt the Smokehouse.
Send your automobile news TO
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-26
E MAKE 1T IGH STRAGHT CROWD GIANT CLAN
TI[DENA AND NORTON WIN TITLE
Of AMERICAN DOUBLES CHAMPS
Williams and Washbum Defeated in Three Sets
Out Of Five in BrookGne Play; Mrs. Molla
Mallory Beats Miss McKane in Finals.

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug. 25:-William T..
Tilden, American champion and Brian Norton, the young
South African star, became the American doubles champ
ion here this afternoon when they defeated Richard Nor
ris Williams and Watson Washburn, former Davis cup
nair at 3-6. GO. 63. 81 and 60.
, 1923-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Jackson's
single in the sixth inning with the
bases hlled drove IN two runs en-
abllng the Giants to beat the st.
Louis Cards and retain their lead Of
three games in the National league
pennant race. The score:
r. H. r.
6, louis 900 900 oo1-1 0 o
New York ----oo1 002 oox-s s l
Haines, Barfoot and Ainsmith'
Watson and Gowdy.
, 1923-08-26
TWOHUNDREDW WOMEN GOLFERS !
ENTEREDI IN WESTERN TOURNEY
Pick of Players to Tee Off Monday in Qualifying
Round Of Chicago Play; Mrs. David Gaut
To Defend Title Won Last Year.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-(United Press).-Two hundred
of the pick of the VESTS women golfers will start in the
qualifying round of the 21st women's Western Golf tour
nament at the Exmoor Country club Monday.
Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, Tenn, will defend the
western title. Mrs. Curtis Sohl, Columbus, her nemesis
, 1923-08-26
r. H. E.


BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 25.-CUnited
Press.HBunchins hits on RUDE
Vanguard in the last half of the
game the Pittsburgh Pirates re-
manned in the National league pen
nant race by beating the Braves
r. H. T..
Pittsburgh 900 oo3 OFFS II 1
Easton 100 600 o0O-2 6 .
Morrison and Schmidt; Marauard
and O'Neill.
, 1923-08-26
American League.

American Association.
Columbus ~. Milwaukee 1f-7,
Toledo 4. Kansas Cltq s.
Louisville 2. st. Paul a.
Indianapolis J. Minneapolis 4.
, 1923-08-26
DODGERS Sc
TO CINCINNATI
AS GIANTS WIN
League Standing Is Left
Unchanged Saturday
As Leaders Cop.

NEW YORK, Aug. z5@United
Press.Hwith victories scored today
by the Giants, Reds and Pirates.
the situation remained unchanged
in the National league pennant
race.
The Giants chung TO their lead OF
three games by beating the Cards
and the Reds hung on TO the heels
OF the champions by winning from
the Brooklyn Robins.
For the first time in almost a
week. Manager McGraw found in
Mule" Watson . pitcher who was
able to go the full distance.
Rube Benton. one of Cincinnati's
hxo mainstays vas struck by
pitched ball and had TO retire in the
Brooklyn game. His arm was In
tured but II was not thought serious.
Cincinnati. 5; B%rooldyn, 1.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 25.-Cincin'
natl made it eight straight games
today by beating the Brooklyn
Robins, 5 to 1. and retained their
position three games back of the
Giants. The game was clinched with
three runs I'm the sixth inning on n
double by Benton. a triple by Dau-
bert. Bohne's single and a triple by
Roush. The score:
, 1923-08-26

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. u.s.
Tho Indians. with hne pitching by
Boone won the first game OF the
series with the Yanks, 8 to 2. Score:
r. II, e,
New York 1000 900 ol1-2 7 1
Cleveland -----o15 900 o1x-5 10 o
Jones. Mays n schang; Boone
and o'Neni.
, 1923-08-26
TOdGy's Games


National League.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston nj Chicago.
Washington Mt Detroit
New York Mt Cleveland.
, 1923-08-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aus. Is
Holding the Phillies to two hits in
the first eight innings. Vic Keen OF
tho Cubs. pitched the Chicago club
IL. a z to 1 win over Philadelphia
here today. The Phillies' lone
score came in the sixth without the
aid OF a hit. Score:
Chicago -------2o0 600 ool-s l
Philadelphia 1000 Dol ooo-l ) 1
Keen and O'Farrell; Ring. Glazner
and Wilson.
, 1923-08-26

Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
st. Louis l, New York 3.
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston ?
Chicago 8. Philadelphia L
American League.
New York ?, Cleveland 8.
Boston 0, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 4. st. Louis 8.
Washington 4. Detroit 3.
, 1923-08-26
Chicago, 3; Boston. o.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Claude Gil.
ienwater, recruit White sox pitcher,
held Boston to four scattered blows
in today's game and gave Chicago
n 8 to o shutout. Score:
, 1923-08-26

Nah JOnEE" at the smoksh0use.
, 1923-08-26

Vance. Decatur and Deberry.
, 1923-08-26
Washington, 4; Detroit, 3.

W~HsIlIngton, 2; Detroit, B.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 25.-
UNITED Press'SWoodalI walked and
started n rally for the Tigers in the
ninth. with the Senators three in
the lead. Holloway, Pratt and Hell.
man hit and the Tigers beat the
Senator'S, 8 to Z.
r. II. e.
Washington ---olo o1o osoA Q i
Detroit -~---oo1 600 oO4-5 10 1
Johnson, Russell. MosridEe and
Ruel; Johnson, Holloway and Bass.
lsri Woodau.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-04

There is no terror, Cassius IN your threats
For am armed so strong honesty that they pass me by
Like the idle wind that respect not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
RACE DRIVER, IN
LIGHT SIX, FINDS
BIG HILLS EASY
'Cannon-BaII' Baker Tries
Out OIdSmobiIe Ma
chine.

Purchasing a new light six car ana
driving over the highest hills of Brown
County the same day was an ex-
pertinent performed this week by Z.
G. (Cannon-BalD Baker, race track
and cross country driver. with a new
light six Oidsmobile, the first to be
sold in Indiana
Bakers car had but 326 miles on the
speedometer and the motor was un-
usually stiff Notwithstanding this
"Cannon-Ball'' decided to take. three
passengers along.
The destination of the trip was the
famous Kelly Hill, In Brown County,
which is known all over this section
of the country for its grade and which
is according to the speedOnleter, one
half of a mile long. With four pas
sengers the car was given thirty
five-mile run at the start. When the
car reached the summit it was going
twenty-seven miles per hour. The
combined weight of the four passert-
gers was 725 pounds, and with the
car made a total of 2.925 pounds.
Not satisfied with these results,
Baker drove down the road and found
a man moving weeds. He consented
to get into the car, and the hill was
agin attacked. The combined weight
Of the five passengers was $50 pounds
or a total of $40 pounds for the car.
When it reached the top this tins 1t
vas doing tewnty-eight miles an hour.
The car was driven 70 Bloomington
md the Buck Creek Hill known for
its hairpin turns and steep ascent,
was mounted at twenty-fOur miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Notions

COLLAR BANDS, fully shrunk,
sizes 1215 to 1S, 400.
COLLAR BANDS, unshrunk;
u inch allowed for shrinkage;
sizes IL to 10, 1Oc.
MACHINE NEEDLES, for every
make of machine; tube, 1Oc.
MACHINE OIL, best quality, g.
ounce bottles, 15c.
MACHINE BELTS, 29e.
MERCERIZED DARNING COT
TON, desirable colors, ball, Sc.
DARNINC COTTON, black,
white, brown; ball, &c.
SNAP FASTENERS, black or
nickel color, dozen on card; will
not rust; card, So.
GOLD PLATED SAFETY PINS,
one dozen on a card; sizes 90, 0
and 1, 1OG; sizes 2, 21a and 8,
15t.
LARGE SIZE PAPER SHOP
PING BAGS, Sc.
SHOPPING BAGS, imitation
leather, 25c.
CEDAR BAGS, size 26x54
inches; for protecting clothing;
1OG.
KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS,
good weight; one dozen in box,
40.
SANITARY APRONS, made of
pure rubber, good size, 49c.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS, solid
steel, all sizes and kinds, fully
guaranteed, 49c to $3.50.
STORK EMBROIDERY SCIS-
SORS, made of good steel, 400.
FANCY SHTRRED ELASTIC,
for garters also; for baby cab
straps; all colors; SEQ to Gee.
co.. ,r,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

STATIONERY, one-pound box.
In white, pink. blue or yellow:
good quality; box, 1870.
ENVELOPES to match, 25 in
package, 1Oc.
ELAM'S TWENTIETH CEN
TURY STATIONERY, "a sheets
of paper and an equal number
of envelopes, S9c quality, 69c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Women's stamped aprons, made
of good quality unbleached muslin
in pretty designs; very easy for
the needle-worker.
Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Made of serviceable sat
cen, cut full, in white, flesh
or black. 81 and 20 lengths.
Exceptional value at SOC.
(Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

number of rights of elementary doc
trines even, but a Republican form oil
government having been decided upon
with three equal coordinate depart
ments; executive, legislative and judi
cial. 1t sought to establish them in n
practical working system of govern
ment, giving life TO each through an ex-
preston of power and limiting each 50
that there should be no encrOachment on
the other. To eliminate one of. these,
say the judicial, and confer its powers
on another, say the executive, is mOdi-
fled form of revolution, peaceful maybe,
but none the less revolution.
Likewise civilization has not adj
yanced to a stage where there is not
anything new or improved in the basic
rules of government any more than
modern society has arrived at stage
where it can adopt any better code of
rules than the Ten Commandments.
Often ihe desire for changes in laws is
for individual selfish interest.
with a knowledge of what cOnsti-
tutes our form of government, good citi-
zenship would seem to require a sup
port thereof not only in form but in
substance. Not only in speech but in
deed and not in pretence and vain glory
but in something more deep seated than
cheap mouthings and clap-trap. 1t
might appear too that an ideal form OF
of patriotism might be likened to an
individuals motive Of thought and ac-
ton towards one of his own family
0rnun
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Ha.
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Fee, SOB Main St, Adams. n. Y. for
free trial Of his wonderful stimulat.
ing application. Just put il on the
rupture and the muscles begin to tight
en-; they begin to bind toge.Lt1 so thar
the opening closes naturally and the
need Of support or truss NJ appliance
is then done away with. Don't neglect
to send for this free trial. Even if yorr
rupture doesn't bother you what is the
use of wearing supports all your life?
Why suffer this nuisance? Why run
the risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little Tup.
ture, the kind that has thrown thou.
sands on the operating table! A host
of men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures do
not hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial. as it is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure of rup.
lures that were as big as a mans two
fists. Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
FRIEDA HEMPEL in
. JENNY LIND SONGS
THRILLS AUDIENCE
Sings Same Program of
Famous Nightingale"
Upon Arriual.

There is none other like thee
none" There are other singers with
cxquisitely beautiful coloratura voices;
other musicians with supreme knowledge
and training; other women with re-
markable lOyelinesS and charm; but in
which other figure on the concert stage
today is there such Il delightful blend
ing of the three-singer, musician and
wOman-as there is in Frieda Hempel!
Tradition tells us that Jenny Lind was
such Il one in her day, and having seen
and heard her has always remained a
glowing memory in the mind and heart
of every one who was so fortunate.
Marcella Sembrich was another-in her
day, which has just past, and now the
mantle of queen Of Song" has descend
ed on the shoulders of Nine. Hempel
where it fits remarkably well.
The. program Fricda Hempel sang
Friday night, was exactly the same one
in which Jenny Lind made her debut
in this country, and while listening to
Nine. Hempel, many of the audience
were wondering if Nine. Lind ever sang
those exquisite "songs of day that is
gone" any better than her modern pro-
tOtype does. 1t was an wonderfully
delightful performance from the first
note to the last one. Nine. Hcmpel is
as gay and gracious and unconscious,
i'll her manner and style of singing as
any other bird. and the evident pleas
ure she took in the pleasure she could
feel she was giving. made quick bond
of sympathy between her and her pack
cd audience. Applause was constant
and insistent, and Nine. Hempel's re-
Spouse TO every demand of her cnthus-
iastic listeners, continued after every
group of songs.
In a program as well chosen as the
Lind-Hempel one, it is hard TO select
any three or four songs for special
praise or comment Perhaps the Mo-
Fart BATH. BATH, bel Masetto." the
Schubert Ave Maria" the Schumann
"Nussbaum, the Grand aria from the
Carnival of Venice" on the regular
program and "The Waters of Mime
tonka" which was sung by special re-
quest, and 1.-THE Night Wind" by Far
ley, which had to be repeated. as en-
cores, were a shade above the others in
their clarity Of tone and beauty of
singing, but discrimination is unneces-
sary, and was not thought of by the
audience.
Her accompanies, Coenraad v. Bos,
pianist and Louis p. Fritzel, flutist,
added greatly TO the beauty of the pro-
gram. In the selections they played as
solos the character of the program was
carefully considered, making q very
| graceful whole. There is no finer ac-
cOmpanist in America today. than Mr..
Bos, rs has been proved in his long
list of engagements with the leading
singers before the public.
The opening number on the program,
was the choral arrangement by Werth-
ner of the "Cujus Amman" from the
Stabat Mater of Rosini. which was sung
| by the Mozart Choral Society, with
David Ormesher conducting and Miss
Elenor Mackensen. accompanying. The
selection gave them ample opportunity
for the. display of all their ability as
| choral singers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAXI
STARTLING OFFER Il
CATARRH SUFFERER
Found Treatment WI
Healed His Own Catar
and Now Offers To Sen
1t Free To Sufferesg
Anywhere.

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. W. o.
fee. Suite 1867. st. James Hotel u
this city, one of the most wi
known physicians and surgeons IN
Central West, announces that he q
treatment which completely hi
him of catarrh in the head and
deafness and head noises after 4
years of suffering. He then gavd|
treatment to a number of other
terers, and they state that they
we're completely healed. The ID
is so proud of his achievement an
confident that his treatment will
other sufferers the same freedof
gave him. that he is offering to
10 days supply absolutely fire
any reader of this paper who
him. DIR. Coffee has specialized
eye, car. nose and throat disease
more than thirty-five years an
honored and respected by coul
thousands. If you suffer from
head or throat catarrh, catarrhal
ness or head noises, send him
name and address today.-Adv.