davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

At t1nsnoys. Pa.-Hoiy Cross 2. ETllanova 4.
 At Kingston. K. I.-Rhode Island states Il: Brooklyn Polytechnic 5. At Lancaster. Pa.-Frsnkiin and Marshall IA: swarthmore 10.
 At Princeton. \. J.--Princeton ss; Hayerford {.
 At Philadelphia-Fcrd s; Penn sylvania 5.
 Al Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard n. Bates s. t7h innings. darknessD.
 At Providence. R. L-Brown (: University of Maine i.
 At College Park. Md.--Uniyersity Of George ga; University of Nary land 3.
 At Quantico, ya.-syracuse Uni- versity 2: Quantico Marines IF.
 At Providence, R. I.-ProSidencs College [; Colby s.
 At Chester. Ps.--washington CoI- iegs 2: Pennsylvania Military Coi- Iegs I.
 At Bethlehem. fsa.-Lehizh ,: Dickinson Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
U. $. Rugby Team Drops
 Close Game in London

London, .April 24.-The American Olympic rugby football team was de- feated by Blackheath al peddington yesterday, l. 10 2. IL was A marrow victory for the Blackhcath players. who scored two placed goals and one penalty goal. oqualiing is points, against the Americans three tries. eauailing points. Biackheath found the Amcricans tough adversaries and only in the last two minutes Of play did it pull the match out Of inc fire tfter being behind throughout tho game. In the first half '. Slater and \. Slater scored tries in forward rushes for the Americans and C. Slater added another try early in the second half.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Woods and Ferguson Are
 Matched for Pittsfield

Meriden, April. 24.--rracey FerGu- son. Of Northford, who shattered what dreams Wop Manoleum might have had over tho welterweight champion ship, has been booked for another bout in Pittsfeld. May 5. This time the Northford constable and agricul- turist meets Billy Woods of Boston, in q ten round affair of the ring.
 Tracey Is just about in tho pink" the appropriate shade for all fighters 10 assume before the battle, with his work down on the farm" fncident.' ally this is the longest notification that Tracey has had of an approaching fray as the majority of the past con tests have been booked within a week of the time set for the bout,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Villa and Mckenna Draw
 In Cleyeland's Revival

Cleveland. O., April si.-rancho Villa, iyweight champion, and Eddie Mckenna, New Orleans bantamweight boxed ton round draw here last night. Ii was the feature of a four bout card which marked the revival of professional boxing here, Sailor Friedman. Chicago, and Alex Hart Philadelphia, lishtweights, boxed a draw and Al Zelmer, Cleveland. won the referees decision over Harry Cor don, New York. in the other ten round bouts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Chinese Blood Prevents
 Man From Getting Rights

Hartford. April o4.--A slight trace Of Chinese blood in his veins yester- day cost Abel W. J. Bahr Of Green wich. an art collector with a place of business in New York, his right to citizenship in this country. when his application vas passed upon in tho United States court by Judge Edwin s. Thomas. Bahr's grandfather. ii de- eeloped at the hearing, an English missionary In China, wed a Chinese woman and denial of citizenship pa- pers is based on this fact.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Threw Tomato Cam at
 RObber: Bullets Returned

Philadelphia, April a.---Eobert Kelly, manager Of a chai. grocery store. was shot and serioust. Noundea yesterday by a bandit whenhe hurlel cans Of tomatoes at the holup man George Lesly was captured afaw min. utes after the holiup at a hospitn where he had gone for treatneni fo' q scalp wound. lIe was cbared wifi highway robbery. Kelly was rporto as having only q slight chance for ;" covery He was shot throulh th abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

 
YALE FINALLY IS
 LOSER TO COLUMBIA
First Defeat at Their Hands
 Since 1916

New York, April 24.-Loose fielding by Yale players at critical moments gave Columbia a 1 to victory over the Eli nine here yesterday. The game was a pitchers battle between "Ducky" Pond, Yale football star, and Captain Jack Van Brocklin, Colum- bia leader, Pond allowing only five hits and Van Brocklin being found for six safe blows.
 Columbia scored the winning run in the fifth when Moeschen singled to center. took second when Weed muf- fed the ball and scored on successive infield out. Yale had tied the score in its half of the same inning when Van Brocklin threw wild to right field. two men scoring.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

y-Ratted fbr McNamafa in sth.
 zz-Ran for l. Smith in sth.
 x-Tons out when winning run scored. pht1sdsiphlA 1000 200 0o0 h00 0o9--9 Boston ........Ui0 GOO t91 900 bo1-3
 Two hare hits Steneei: three base hits, stsngei: stolen bases. IioilSs. Couch; sacri- flees, Ford, PadFset: double plays Wright rons to Hoiks; Hcniine to Sand to Holke; lsfi on hases, Phiadsiphia z; Boston 10; hass on balls of Couch :; of NeNsmara |; ofY strvker 1; struck out by Couch 1; by McSamara ; by Striker ,. hits of Me Namara 10 s innings; of stryker In innings; winning pitcher. stryker: umpiths. cuIsisy, Hart and ssseneys time Of game, s.4t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
LEADING LETTERS.
 National.
American
BIooMER GIRLS WANT GAMES.

New York Bloomer Girls tfemale baseball stars), Newark Professionals, Newark Police Baseball club, New ark American Coiored Giants, Inc, Temple Hills. Hoboken Caseys, East Orange Police Baseball club, Harri- son. Hudsons, Union Hill Athletics, all first class New Jersey travelling at- fractions. still have few dates open for home managers desiring of putt ting on sn A-Eo. 1 attraction. For games, address T.. s. Sellers. e4 Vest wood avenue, WestHood, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
ERPO WILLING TO FIGHT ROMERO
 70 PROVE HE'S NOT AFRAID OF HzM
Ready to Battle Without Even Guarantee and Might Even Take On Wills Or Dempsey-Attacks On His Courage Cause Luis to Change His Mind-Specifes No One Else May Fight Opponent First and Johnson Already is Matched For Mayo.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Buenos Aires, April a4.-Luis Angel l7irpo. South, American heavyweight champion, who recently declared his intention to retire from the. ring, an- nounced today that ne was willing to go to the United States and fight Quintin Romero. Chilean heavyweight, provided Romero fought no other boxer previously to their meeting.
 Luis Makes Statement
 F'irpo made his announceemnt after dining with friends last night inform ing Juan Hons, representative of Tex Rickard who said he was cabling Rickard to make efforts to call off Romero's match with Floyd Johnson on May 9 and substitute for it Firpo. Romero bout at later date.
 This reversal of Firro's much re. iterated retirement decision is due. he asserts, solel. to resentment at re ported declarations by Romero that l'irpo feared him. together with statements of a similar tenor pub. lished in the Chilean newspapers.
 Hons said that if match with Romero could be arranged. he had little doubt that firp would be win ing to sign up afteWard 10 meet Harry Wills and Jacs Dempsey.
 T might do so," tiFpo admitted but he added that he would make nr commitments until a'tor fight wifi Romero was assured.
 Paper Sny Hts .sfrai,I
 "Romero' claims ] am afraid ,l him." said Firpo to in, correspondents in confirming his new decision. "TE' Chilean papers say ! am afraid {" him. can't stand blat, will p, to the United states and fight Er nero provided he iiglis no one e'a until he meets me. Iwant 10 be Ii first to knock hi mon.
 "I am willing 10 go and fight him without a guarantee. lis defiance n' mo is the only reason T have changing my mind. Regarding N [. and Dempsey, nm no thinking them,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

x-Batted for Ebmks in 9th.
 1x-Batted for None In 9th.
 nsx-Ran for o'Neil in 9th.
 Boston .sssssss.ss.ss.ssDsD 1D0 bbi- New York .............2is 159 0fr-1s
 Two base hits. Ruth. Pipn. Pennock, Dn- gan; three base hits Meusel, Collins. Ward. ripp; home run, Ruth; stolen base, Flag stead; sacrifices Bengough, FHgstssi Pen- mock, yeach: double play Nanihsg anss, Lee and Harris; left on bases New York 5: Boston g.: base on balls of Ehmka. i; Fuhr :: Howe 1: Pennoek ,: struck out b~ Howe e. Pennock [; hits of Ehmke in innings Fuhr in :; Howe in ]; lit by pitcher by Fubr, fscottD by Howe fNeuselD wild pitch. Fuhr: passed balls. o'SeIi t.}; losing pitcher, Ehmke: nmpires, Dinnesn and connolly; time of game, s:iz.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

z- rztfsd ssr Grouse in Eth.
 1x- -Bsttsd for Isssfetts n sl11.
 cbiraeo ..............bha nss ehs-5 FL Louis ....s..s..4..s...h .hhz e@l @9A-s
 Two base hits, MostiL Mc8snus. Barrett, Jacobson fzt. PrBttf; stolen bases. Hooper, Barrett. sl-ler; sacrifices. Hooper, Grouse, collins. McHsmus. double plays Gsrf'sr. Me- MsHua and sisIsr; Mcclellan, Collins and shesiy; slsler and rserher: ReBerfson Ger h4Y srf r8sisr; left sn hsses Fhtrago 5; st Louis s; hss1s on halls oT Lyons l 1; prustt i; struck out. by Danforth 1; Prustt 2; hits off Lyons fl in sf-s innings. psn- forth g in I; Ieverette in 1 i-5: Pruett 2 Tn 4i-z; hIt by pitcher by Tseveretfst Ger bery. ~inning pitcher. Pfuett: losing pitcher Lyons: unnpirEs. Hfidebrand. MorIarity and OrTnsbys time 200.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Browns .. White sox 5

st. Louis, April s4. --- The Browns broke their losing streak yesterday by winning from the Chicago White sox, 2 10 in their first home game of the season.
 Approximately 5000 saw the game. The Browns hit Lyons freely. The
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
"rNroRTuNsTE" ACCiDE.T.

Boston. April e4.--The state bNiny commission after an investigator O the death Of Michael Molinari ofRox. bury. who dief yesterday from iiJur, ies received in amateur bouts ftias day night, issued report ioda. 1 which the death is termed as 'nn fortunate and unavoidable accilen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
nmcrn..Inhnsnn llaN A

New York, April s4.-Quintin Ea- nero, Chilean heavyweight, was :cs. tcrday matched by Tex Isickard tu meet Floyd Johnson, loga heavy. weight. in is-round bot at Madi, son Square Garden on Mayo. In an
 other ts-round bout of at all-staI card, Paul i,erlenbach, scnsaflonDl New York midd'ewoieht, VII meet th" best available opponent. Rckard said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Yankees Min

New York, April a4. -- The New York Yankees opened the American league season here yesterday with an easy victory from Boston by A score of 1s to {. Pennock had no difficulty in holding the Red Sox in check, while the Yankees knocked out Ehmke in three innings and continued to pile up runs on F1lhr and Howe, his success sors The champions made i5 hits for st bases. Ruth leading with a homer, double and single. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
ANDERSON DEFEATED
New Britain Bowler Docs We'll, But Hartford Opponent Takes the Odd Game in State League.

Although Anderson of the Rogers alleys bowled higher average and had larger pinfall, Fido O'Brien of Hartford defeated him five and four in state league match last night here. Anderson averaged liS and "Fido" averaged 10S. The scores:
 .anderson-ls2, a5, eS. 99. 136, 90, IS2, 11s, fa6-10l7.
 O'Brien--1os. 1s1. 121, 11o, ioS, sl, 8. 1a2, 117--97s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
West Pointers Hit Hard
 But Lose to N. Y. Giants

West Point, \. r., April ai.--Tbe New York Giants won q i inning ex- hibition game with :hc Army yester- day, 10 to 3. The Giants got two runs in the opener. Jackson's home run to left scoring o'Connell ahead of him. An avalanche of hits with home run by Watson thrown in gave the Giants five more in the second. The cadets got some consolation out of the fact tht they outhit the Giants. Score:
 n IT t-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
BRAVES WIN l5 INNING CAME;
 BABE RUTH SOCKS HOME RUN
Chicago Wins 12-1 Over St. Louis and Detroit Drops 10 Inning Fight to Cleveland Athetics Trim Washing ton and Browns At Last Win, Defeating Chisox

rated the National league season here yesterday by defeating St. Louis i2 to II. The Cubs were in a batting mood, driving out five doubles and brace of home runs in their collection of hits.
 Big Jeff Pfeffer was unable to withstand the attack and retired after the second inning. The score ::
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

New York. April ei. Manager Dave Bancroft of the Braves, drove in the run which gave his team 10 2. 15-inning victory over Philadelphia at Boston yesterday.
 Couch going through for the Phil lies weakened in the 9th, and Boston broke up the game before a man was retired. Stryker, who relieved Me Namara. allowed but two hits in the last seven frames. Boston played er- rorless ball.
 Before the game the Braves placed a wreath at third base in memory of Norman Tony Boeckel, their former guardian of that station, who died last winter from injuries received in an automobi accident.
 Babe Comes Through
 After the Yankees had raised their 1928 pennant in New York, Babe Ruth emerged from his coma and presented his entire repertoire for the American league opening day crowd of 4s,0o0. After crossing the Red SoS outfieId by hitting a single and double to left field, Babe walked, struck out on three balls, delivered by rookie hurlcr and then lifted his second home run of the year into his fayorite right field bleachers.
 The worlds champions pounded three Red Sox pitchers for 15 hits and took a 13 to 1 victory in partial toll for their defeats at Boston last week.
 f2 to 1 Victory
 Grantham made his third home run sf the season in Chicago's 12 to 1 vic tery over St. Louis in the National league and tied Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals for major league home run honors. Grimes of the Cubs also hit for the circuit
 Cleveland won from league-leading Detroit 6 to s in a stirring 10-inning battle. After two were out in the ninth the Indians tied the score with two runs on four hits. The Tygers aailied one in the 10th but the home team made it glorious day with three hits and two more home runs.
 Hauser's home run, mixed in a furry of bingles in the seventh in- ming. helped the Athletics to a 10 { victory over Washington at Philadel- phia. The Browns broke their losing streak py Wlnnliis run tiic "hi'' soA 9 to 6, in a free-hitting game at St. Louis. a
 New York and Brooklyn and Pitts- burgh and Cincinnati in the National league were not scheduled.
 f5-Inning Game
 Boston. April 24.--Singles by ONeil siryker. and Bancroft in the last Of the fifteenth with none out. scored the run which gave Boston to win over Philadelphia in the opening game of the NaNonal League season here. Stryker pitched the last seven innings, held the visitors to two singles, no runs, and made two hits himself. Stengel's triple and Padgeits infleld single tied it for Boston in the ninth. Couch pitched the full game for Philadelphia.
 Before the game a wreath was placed at third base in memory of the late Norman Tony Boeckel and Mayor Curley gave short memorial address. He pitched the first ball with Major General Clarence n. Ed wards st bat, Lieutenant Governor Alvan T. Fuller catching and John A. Heydler. president of the national league, acting as umpire.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24


 Columbia ...............s0f 0i0 600-f Two base hits. Moeschen, Manheim; sacri- fees, o'Hearn, Pond Moeschen, sprague, zegri, Mannheim: stolen base, oHearn; left on bases Columbia 3; Yale :; struck out by vanBrockiin 2: by Pond $; bases on balls off sanBroeklin 3: off Pond 6: hit by pitt cher, by yarBrockln (Malloryl; double plays, Watt, Meoschen and Mannheim; pass ed ball. Mallory; umrires. Watkins and Holly, time of game. I:ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Athletics (, senators 4

Philadelphia. April 24.-The Phila- delphia Aemricans opened their home season yesterday with a $ to victory over Washington. The game was 2 pitchers battle until the seventh. when Marbnrry weakened and the To- calls scored all six of their runs. \
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

I X-Batted Tor Pfener m 3rd. 1x-Bstted for North in Sth. St. Louis .o0o ohp nol- Chicago .....,.........44o 0ot o3r-le Two base hits, Statz @; Grimes: Heath cote; Keen; Bottomley; home runs. Grimes, lGrantham; stolen bases. Smith. Statz, Gran
 than CD; Grimes; sacrifices. Adams; dou-
 ble plays, Keen. Adams to Grimes; left on 1 bases st. Louis T: Chicago G: bass on balls off Pfefer |: North 4 Keen 2: struck out
 by Keen 6: Pfefer 1: North 8: hits off Pfeffer in innings; off North In 5
 innings: off Stuart In inning; lcsing pitt
 cher Pfeffer; umpires kem and Wilson; time 1:57.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

tcontinue1 on Folloaine rsgsI
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Tassrr League
fnII.TGT RakIRsII.

Carlin. Albany ................
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Cubs f2. Cardinals [

Chicago, April si.-chicsgo inaugu-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
ROGERS ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH ppo1uctiou Dent.
Corbin Screw Industrial Team.
CASINO ALLEYS

SPECIAL. MATCH
 Bristol Five.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

l1s 1si 17s 1s7 lsS- 2
, 1924-11-06
More Candidates
Wanted for City
Basketball Team

Between eight and ten young men
IN Rawlins have been reporting for
basketball practice at the high school
gymnasium for a couple weeks and
they form the nucleus around which
1t is hoped a fast city basketball team
VIII be built for the coming season.
The men have been practicing three
nights n week and two the follow
ing week.-Mrs. week the practice
nights are Monday, Wednesday and
Friday and next week on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. Although
there are usually enough men to make
two teams, it is hoped more men will
report for practice SO that competi-
ton will be stronger and at the same
time the best talent is wanted so that
the city may have an exceptionally
strong team.
Manager Close states that the pros
poets for games with Parco, Laramie,
Olson's Terrible Swedes as well as
several other teams are very good
n 1t is hoped that a number of adj
ditional candidates will report in the
near future for practice. Anyone who
Is a basketball player, or thinks he is.
report at the High School gymnas-
tum tomorrow evening at 1880 or at
the same time on Tuesday and
Thursday evening of next week.
, 1924-11-06
Where is the yellow dog?"

Where Is the yellow dog?"
Il don't know that nuther. You'll
ak n of the shillun."
Where are the children"
THE Lawd in heaven only knows,
stranger, fur l don't. Jest wait awhile
an mebby one OF EN- will holler, for
it's about time fur n of EN- to get
snake bit"
Il haven't time to wait"
wall, then. l reckon you'll have
to jog along the best way you kin"
Il wish you would give me some
information"
"Yas, l reckon So, fir l have
hearn tell tina information is a nigh
ty fine thing when a pusson is push
ed right hard for it,"
Where does that road over there
lead tor"
Right to Dabney's ferry"
why, that's the road l want. Why
didn't you tell me?"
Wall. you didn't AK me about
that road. You KEEP on talking
about sitbin' else. Wall, good day.
Eff you travel round here much
you'll Earn to ak fur whut you want
without beating about the bush"
, 1924-11-06
BACK LAME AND ACHY?
The Advice Of This Rawlins Resident
Should Help You to Get Well

Do you suffer nagging backache?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar; breaking your rest?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning. You
have backache; rheumatic twinges.
You feel weak, tired, all worm
out.
Heed the warning. Don't delay.
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant di-
uretic to the kidneys.
Your %neighbors recommend Doan's.
Here is a Rawlins case.
Mrs. Geo. Hicks, 615 w. Front ST.,
says: MY back was lame and stiff
caused from d%isordered kidneys.
When l stopped sharp pains darted
across the small of my back. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too. After
using n box of Doan's Pills l was
relieved. Another box of Doan's
cured me completely Of the attack"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. -Advt.
, 1924-11-06
RECORD BUSINESS CON.
T1NUES ON MEDICINE BOW
NATIONAL, ENDREST


The statement of gross receipts for
July, August and September for the
rs National Forests in the Rocky
Mountain District, indicate the Medi-
cine Bow National Forest in southern
Wyoming. considerably in the lead
with $~25.275.0O. This Is at the
annual rate of about 500, 900. 90
a mark which vas nearly attained
by the Medicine Bow National Forest
when the fiscal year ended, June 80,
1924. $24,157.00 of the quarterly
receipts were derived from the sales
of timber. the principal product Of
which is the railroad tie. All ties
cut on the Forest are taken to
Laramie for treatment in the Union
Pacific Tie Preserving Plant there.
The tables of distribution of 25%
of the National Forest receipts to
states and counties for schools and
roads for the fiscal year 1924 Just
received at the Supervisors office at
Laramie. indicate that Albany coun-
ty was paid the sum OF S~1O,232.23
and Carbon county the sum of $14,-
112.4S. based on 2OO,837 acres. of
h Medicine Bow Forest located In
Albany county and 276.99S acres Of
the Forest located in Carbon county.
A total of S71,167.66 was paid
the various counties in the state of
Wyoming wherein the forests of Dis
trict Two are located. The western
part OF Wyoming is covered by the
Intermountain District and the
amount paid by that district is not
included in the above.
, 1924-11-06
Wyoming University
Student Found Dead
Under Overturned Car

LARAMIE, WYO., OCT. 30
John Bennett, 20 years old, member
OF the freshman football squad of the
University of Wyoming, was killed
instantly when his automobile over
turned this afternoon about three
o'clock a mile south Of Laramie.
Benefits neck was broken as the
car skidded and left the road. 1t was
not until some time after the acct
dent that the body Of the dead youth
was discovered by a passing motor
list, who succeeded in extricating the
body from the wreckage of the car.
Examination disclosed that death had
been instantaneous.
Bennett was n OF the most pop
ular members of this years enter
ing class in the University of wy
oming. Besides having obtained a
place on the freshman football team
he had attained prominence in scho-
lastic activities and was known as a
good student.
He was a member of the family
having the largest number of stu
dem In the high school Of this city
at n time, and graduated from that
institution with the class of 1924.
He Was born near Marshall, Wyo.,
the son of Tom Bennett, local ranch
er.
He was a member of the stock
judging team which took second
prize at the Denver stock show last
year, and won several individual
medals for stock judging.
, 1924-11-06
BEATING ABOUT THE BUSH

In some parts of the southwest,
regardless OF the great growth of
towns and the building of school
houses. it is still almost impossible
to get a direct answer to a question.
One evening about dusk q man rode
up to a fence surrounding a lot near
the roadside, and thus addressed a
woman who was attempting to per-
suade a few drops of milk from a
muley COW:
Madam, l am lost"
Wall that's whut the preacher
says is the matter with the most of
us, an l reckon the best thing to do
is to git 'ligion an then do the best
we kin under the circumstances"
she replied after giving the COW an
awful jerk.
Il mean that l nave missed the
road to Dabney's ferry"
Wall, l shouldn't wonder, fur 1t
is a hard matter fur some folks to
foller these roads here, they air SO
crooked. You air %travelin' | reckon?"
Eyes, I wanted to go to Dabney's
ferry"
Got kin folks liven' down thar,
l reckon"
mo, l have no relatives living in
this part of the country. Will this
road lead to the ferry?"
Wall, you'll halter ak pap about
that. He thomps roun' all over the
neighborhood while I'm dom the
work. an he oughter know whar all
the roads 60 to-"
Where is he?"
who, pap?"
Eyes"
wall, the Lawd only knows. But
l reckon Their yaller dog kin take
you whar he is"
, 1924-11-06
WOMAN'S LETTER WILL
HELP RAWLINS

She writes: Il hated cooking be-
cause all l ate turned sour and form
ed gas. l drank hot water and olive
oil by the gallon. Nothing helped
until l used Adlerika." Most medi-
cines act only on lower bowel but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and o all gas
and p%oisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Helps any case gas on
the stomach in TEN MINUTES
Rendle's Drug Store. ADV.