davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Training Camp Chatter

NEW ORLEANS-Herb pruett. south
paw, famed eight men in four innings, and
the Browns beat the New Orleans Pelicans,
to 2. Wednesday. The Pelicsns got six
hits off of ShocIer IN the first five innings
The Browns were to play at Shreveport to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

COLUMBUS Ga-lhree homers by Fred
Markle In successive times at the bat gave
the Rochester nternationals 15-to-14 vic
tory over the New York Yankees Meusel
and Ward hit homers for the champions
but the Babe didn't get hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

ST PETERSBURG, Fla.-Stuffy Mclnnis
singled in the fifth and drove in the run
that gave the Braves 4-to-3 victory over
the Robins. The Braves got some splendid
infield fielding and some fine pitching from
Mcnamara and Benton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Archdeacons muh of
Kelys long fly and Bill Terry's sacrifice lily
gave the Giants the run in the ninth in
ming that beat the White Sox, to 4. The
series stands three 20 one ii favor Of the
SoX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
StribIing Defense

Then also. Stribling has a habit of
dropping both hands along his body
as his opponent closes in, as though
body blows were all he had to fend
off Tunney has a left hook to the
chin which he believes would fit into
this scene very nicely
Tommy Gibbons is / man of Strib-
ltng's class. too. lie may be remem.
hered as the one who fought Jack
Dempsey fifteen rounds at Shelby
last summer. AID Stone, the marine.
from the Philadelphia navy yard. is a
bit too new in the game and too
light in the punch TO fight Stribling,
tut that doesn't prevent him from
wanting to-
In other words. all the light heavy
weights now want to fight Stribling
because his next big match, probably
in the open air, will be worth a for
tune to his opponent. win or lose. And
then, notwithstanding what he did to
McTigue, who is not a great cham
pion, Striblng still needs experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

PHOENIX AIiz The Chicago Cubs won
the third of a three-game series from the
Pirates here Wednesday by an S-to-3 score.
Elmer Jacobs and Vic Keen were on the
mound for the Cubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

MOBILE. Ala.-The Cleveland indians ar
rived here today following their eight-in-
ming 11-tO-6 victory over the Atlanta
Crackers Wednesday. Atlanta had 6-to-1
lead when Covelislxie came TO the rescue
with some pinch pitching and hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

ney will get under way as soon as
definite word Is received from the as
sociation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

Gene Tunney also wishes to be re-
menbered by Stribling the next time
the Georgia boy feels quarrelsome.
Tunney's purpose would not be to out
gallop Stribling, however. but to bat
him on the chin in one of those cocky
moments which come 20 Stribling
during a fight, wherein he throws his
arms wide and jumps three feet in
the air McTigue was too weak and
slow to wing a pinch at Willie when
Willie did that. but Tunney would
not be one to ignore such a chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Sid Terris New York light
weight, won a ten-round decision from Phil
Logan, Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY

vincent Richards heacneS Senn-r iualS
in National Meet.
BIZ United Net0s
NEW YORK, April 3.-Vincent
Richards, defending the national in
door tennis championship in the tour
nament of the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory, advanced to the seminal
round Wednesday by defeating Herb
ert Bowman, 6-3, GO. The seminal
is to be played Friday and the title
will be decided Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

GREENWOOD. S. C.-The Detroit Tigers,
rallying in the ninth, scored four runs and
nosed out the Tore ITO Internationals, ID to
10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Exhibition Baseball
MEnNESnAY GAMEs


FIT WORTH. Texas, April 3
Boston (Americansl .--.--..--- . x "
Fl Worth -fTexas) -..-..,- - < o
o.Hei ti'' ryan CantFail. Reid and Bischon.
AUGUSTA. Ga. April g.
New York (NationaI) .---------. 6
Bstie G Barnes and Ainsmith
Snyder: Leverett Lyons and sehalk-
PALMETTO. Fla. April g.
81 Til LOUIS 'S amePie5B Association Q
Batteries-Sherdel, Haines, a Bel
Stohoron and Lavan. Holm. Neiderg all :;
Setback. Keefe, Lingrei and shinault
ATLANTA. Ca. April g.
Cleveland {Anlerlcsanl --.-.-.---1dd Il 2
A'I B5t,sr!. sousAsiFP coveiesie and l.
sewen Siyatt; Francis. sDates and Brock
GREENWOOD. s. c. April 81
Toronto tInternationaD -.--.--.1 u i 2
Bsiteries&Faubner. Thomas Glaser and
stanage. Vincent; Johnson. Ludolph and
WOOdaI, ManiOn.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April g.
St. Paul AN ASSN ...------- 4 l
Birmingham (SOathern) -.------- 2
Ten innings)
Menemy: Daniels. Dunnagsn and Spencer.
Cochin.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April g.
ST. Louis tAmericansl ..... 0
New Orleans lSOutnerul
Bstteries-Shocker Pruitt and SEVERED
Collins; Caldera. Dent and King.
ST. PETERsBURGH. Fla. April a
Boston Nationals ...--...-... Q
Brooklyn (NatiOnslsl -.-.------ 0
Bstteries-Benton. Mcnamara, Sperber
and O'Neil Vance. Henry and Deberry Tay-
Tor.
DALLAS. Texas. April s.
Minneapolis american Assn ..-- . 10 3
Dallas Texas LesgueD ...--... IL 3
Bstteries-AfcGraw. Maugum and Mayer;
Andrews and Adams. wheat.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April s.
Nashville (SOutheru Association 2
Louisville American Association IL 1
Bstteries-Morgan. Alton and Walls,
Mackey; Holly Lineup and BrOtteIn.
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

ST. PETERS BURGH. Fla. April d
Boston Nationals ....-.-.-.-. 0
Brooklyn fNatiOnalsl -.-..----- o
NATURALIZATION. Mcnamara, Sperber
and O'Neu; Vance. Henry and DebeTry, Tay-
Tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

ORLANDO, Fla.-Red veterans and colts
staged their Anal battle of tho year here
today. Their series has been even up. and
cub officials will buy the winning side
straw bonnets. Camp will be broken Friday
for the trip north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April s.
Nashville (Southern Association 2
Louisville (American Association 8 IL 1
Batteries-Morgan. Alton and Walls
Mackey. Holly. lineup and BrotteTn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

DALLAS. Texas April s.
Minneapolis american ASSN ...- . 10 3
Dallas Texas LeaEuel --.--... Z II 5
Batteries-McGraw. Maugum and Mayer;
Andrews and Adams wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

NEW YORk-Tommy Murray Philadel-
phia bantam. has been substituted for Bobby
WOlgast as the opponent for Able Goldstein,
bantam champion in contest at Toledo,
Ohio Monday night. it was announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

NEW ORLEANS La. April s.
ST. Louis tAmericansl ...-..-.. Q
New Orleans fSOutheru) ....-..-
Bstteries-ShOcker. Pr71itt and SEVERED
Collins; Caldera- Dent and King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

NEW YORK-Young Suibling. Georgia
light heavyweight, signed for a ten-round
bout against Joe Quinn at Appleton. Wis. on
April IL. Dates were also accepted for con
tests at Norfolk on April % and at Atlanta.
April % against opponents to be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

PROVIDENCE. R Mick McAdam.
featherweight champion of Scotland knocked
out Tommy Noble. New York. in the fifth
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

GREENWOOD. s. C. April s.
Toronto fInternationall -.--.--. ID u
Detroit (Americanl -.-.--.-... "a II >
Batteries auhner, Thomas Chaser ana
Stanage. Vincent; Johnson, Ludolph and
WOOdaIl MsniOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

BIRMINGHAM Ala. April g.
St Paul Am ASSN ...-.----- IA l
Birmingham (SOuthern) -..-..-.- ?
Ten innings)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

Bstteries-Mar McQuaid and Nc
Menemy: Daniels. Dunnagsn and Spencer.
Cochin.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
HI[LT OP DEAN IS
WELCONEDB BY
0ID.CH|EF
Fathers Gallagher and Walsh
Were Both Active IN
Russ Relief

Former associates IN Russian re-
lief work who shared two years OF
danger and hardship were reunited
at Georgetown University this
week.
When Reverend Louis r. Gal.
lagher, s. u. arrived at the Hilltop
this week to assume his new dutiee
as dean Of the college, the first to
welcome him was Father Edmund
r. Walsh, his former chief in Rus
STA. Father Gallagher IS better
who brought the priceless church
government safely from Moscow to
Rome. The two men had not seen
each other since the day they. part
ed In Moscow.
Father Gallagher, who IS only
rthirty-eight years old, comes to
Georgetown as one Of the youngest
deans In its history. Despite his
youth he Is q man Of wide ex-
perience in scholastic circles, hav.
ing served formerly as athletic az
rector at FordhaIn and principe oG
the st. Francis Xavier High School
IN New York. He left the latter
post to become associated with
Father Walsh IN directing the
Fapal relief work In Russia.
During the past year since, his
escape" from Russia, Father Gal
lagher took six months special
studies in Dublin and was lectur.
ing IN San Francisco and Chicago
when he received the can to
Georgetown. Owing to lecture en-
gageInents he was unable to take
over his. new duties until this week.
Father Gallagher succeeds the
Reverend William 4. Talon, s. j.,
who Is now private secretary: 10
the provincial of the New York
Maryland Province Of the Jesuit
Order.
Another new member 4of the
Georgetown faculty was added this
week with the arrival Of the ReY.
Boyd Barrett. who has been as
signed as professor OF sociology.
Father Barrett comes from Dublin
and Is widely known IN Catholic
circles as a lecturer and writer on
sociological subjects. being q con.
tributor to America" He holds
philosophical degrees from the
National University IN Dublin ana
the University Of Louvaine.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Golden Water Wen.
Of Japan Again
Productive

TOKYO, Oct, 24.The mys-
terry concerning the sudden dry
ing up Of the Golden Water
well, in the compound Of the
Imperial Palace, has been clear
ed up.
The we'll dried up early in
August for the first time since
the establishment of the old
Edo Castle on that site, and was
thought by experts to have
some sinister foreboding, as the
phenomenon could not be ex-
planned. just recently it sud-
denly became productive again
and now has its usual flow of
clear, extremely cold water.
The sudden stoppage of its
flow is accounted for now by
the construction Of another well
in the palace compound.
Even this explanation, how
ever, is not satisfactory to
many, who think there is magic
connected with the Golden
Water well. The. latter is but
fifty-five feet deep, while the
new one has a depth of 300
feet. Therefore, some authori-
ties think there is no cohnec-
ton between the two and that
the Golden Water well gets its
supply from an entirely differ
ent source.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
SUICIDE Theory.
HELD IN CHAIN
DEATH
Little Evidence of Staying
Found Man Believed
Demented

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. 24.-
A well-worn path leading from the
Old Log road to the spot where the
body Of Henry 3. McHenry, Yale
graduate and former school teacher,
Of Ardmore, Pa, was found chained
to a tree in the woodlands Of Green
Mountain, near here, yesterday.
forms the only clue today that might
indicate to the authorities that the
man was the victim. Of q fiendish
murderer.
Because the woodlands are little
trequented the path at first was re-
garded highly significant and "a
gruesome theory was formed that
the man may have been kidnapped by
some person who bound him to the
tree and then kept a close watch on
him while he made frantic efforts
to escape,
The path yielded no further clue.
however, and because OF other
facts surrounding the finding Of the
body, ii Is believed a verdict Of sui
eide win be brought in today BY
Coroner George U. Schneider.
Suicide Is Theory.
The suicide theory gained ground
last night when the broken-hearted
father of the man, e. Fl. McHenry,
telephoned the authorities here
from his home at Ardmore that he
believed his son was demented.
The young man had not been
well since he suffered a nervous
breakdown while serving In the
navy during the war, he said, and
later he had been an inmate Of the
Pennsylvania hospital for mental
and nervous diseases at Philadel-
phia.
1t was pointed out by police that
Il McHenry had been the victim Of
murderer he undoubtedly would
have attempted to scratch some
message to his relatives either on
paper In his pocket or on the tree.
No such message was found
Large stones were also lying on
the ground within easy reach, with
which he might have tried to break
the chain but there was no evil
dence such an effort had been
made.
Body Not Moved.
Two State policemen kept lone
" vigil over the body last night
which was not moved in order that
no possible clue might be destroyed.
The condition of the body indicated
the young man had been dead
since shortly after his disappear
ai1ce on August
Around the tree was a beaten
path about fifteen feet in diameter
which told a pathetic tale OF the
hours and perhaps days spent by
the unhappy man pacing at the
end Of his chain. H
w The chain around hts neck was
fastened BY "a Yale lock while the
end was looped about giant tree.
He was identified by means Of
cards and letters In the pockets
Of his clothing.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
full NAVY DAY.
SCHEDULE IS
PLANNED
PiIgrimagss VIII Be Made to
Famous Landmarks and
Graves Monday

A comprehensive observance Of
Navy Day II planned by the Navy
Department for next Monday.
Pilgrimages to the. Peace Monu.
ment. the Dupont Memorial foun.
tain, the Admiral Farragut, Com
modore Barry and John Paul Jones
statues will be made by officials
and various patriotic organizations
with Secretary Of the Navy viii
bur playing a prominent. part.
Secretary Wilbur will attend the
observance at the John Paul Jones
memorial ct the foot OF Seven.
teenth street, and the organizations
which will take part are the Amer
lean Legion the Spanish War Vet
Grams, the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Military Order of the World
War and the g. AZ. r.
The Spanish War Veterans win
place Wreaths and flowers on Adj
miral Dewey's grave and after the
ceremonies at the Jones monument
the marines will serve a field lun-
cheon' to foreign ministers, cabinet
members and others.
The pilgrimage to the Peace
Monument will begin at 1915
o'clock, and that to the statue of
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
POLICE TO MAKE SEIZURE
OF LIQUOR .oN> BELIEF

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. - The
fact that a purchase Of liquor has
not been made by the police in a
private house does not legalize' the
manufacture Of booze there, Magis.
trate Dugan asserted at the hearing
of Joseph Rosen, occupant of a
house on Windsor avenue near Fiji
ty-fifth street, and Maurice Finkel,
Porter street near Third.
Lieutenant Mcguire, Sergeant
Kahler and Patrolman Mullen, CT
the Thirty-eighth district, testified
they saw a truck drive from a
garage in the rear of Rosen's home
and found it was loaded with seven
five-gallon cans Of supposed alcohol.
They arrested Finkel, the chauffeur
and then obtained search warrant
for the garage.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
'BLENNSH POLICY
WILL INSURE
BEAUTIES
Shrinefs to Take Out 500,
600 Insurance for AImas
Fashion Revue

A Flemish Policy for 100000,
. policy probably without prece.
dent in District Insurance annals;
win be taken out by the insurance
committee Of the Shriners' Exposi,
ton and Fashion Revue to be
seaged by Almas Temple from No
vtn,ber I2 to 22 for the benefit
of the Christmas Charity Fund
ct aXention Hall.
The purpose of this unique
policy, explains Harry #. Cary,
1llustrious Potentate, in discussing
sthe Exposition, ''is to protect the
pulchritude of the bevy Of inter-
nationally famous beauties who
are to appear here on the runway
during the fashion revue whose
livelihood depends on absolute
physical perfection unmarried by
even the most unobtrusive of
scars
It Is also announced there is a
special clause in the policy dealing
with damage, to the vocal chords
without which Madame Edith
Helena refused to sing In the
i Convention Hall in winter.
The technical wording in the
Flemish policy covers any;
damage to face, form or figure
Of such a nature as will affect
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
TIRED OF BEING HUNTED,
JAIL-BREAKER GIVES UP

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-tA dra-
matte story of the wanderings of
an escaped prisoner was told In
the West Side court when Robert
Henry, twenty years old, OF 3507
American avenue, Philadelphia, was
arraigned before Magistrate Max
s. Levine and held without bail for
extradition to Pennsylvania, where
he will finish ten-year sentence
for burglary.
Henry walked into the West
Sixty-eighth Street police station
and surrendered, saying he was an
escaped convict and wanted to go
back, being tired OF being hunted"
Henry said he escaped January s
1928, by jumping from train en-
route to the Eastern Penitentiary
in Philadelphia, Pa, thirty miles
from Philadelphia, while Henry was
being transferred from the Pennsyl-
vania State Industrial Reformatory.
Since his escape from prison, Hen
ry wandered through most Of the
eastern States, always changing his
residence for fear the police would
locate him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
DESCRIBES EFFECTS
OF RAYS ON CANCER

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Evidence
that the curative effects of radium
ana x-rays on certain types of can.
Ger was due not to the direct de-
struction of the cancer cells, but to
the stimulation of normal tissue to
resist and eliminate the cancer, has
been presented to the Rockefeller
Institute by Doctor James B. Muir.
ply, who summed up years of ex.
perimentation along this line before
visitors Of the clinical congress- Of
the American College Of Surgeons.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
CANDIDATE LOSES AUTO
LICENSE BY GIRLS DEATH

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 24.-In
conformity with the state law re-
curing the motor vehicle commits.
sioner forthwith to suspend the
license of any operator concerned
in any motor vehicle accident re.
sulting in the death Of any per-
son." the state motor vehicle de-
partment wrote to Charles G..
Morris, Democratic nominee for
governor, requesting him to send
In his license.
An automobile driven by Mr..
Morris killed Mary Kiraj, nine
years old, in Wallingford yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Hot TlUice Dailya Pound
Of Quality
Fresh Shoulders
ID. 17c

> to s u. Average
Smoked Hams H., &c
Leg Of Lamb H., SIC
Lamb Breast u, I2Ac
Lamb ShoulderR. I9c
Veal Shoulder H., I7c
Veal Breast H., Nc
Chuck Roast T., I7c
Round Roast H., &c
PorkLoiR Roast u. &c
Spare RIBS H., Hc
Fresh Hams H., &c
Frying Chickens
H., SEC
Pork Pudding H., l5c
Pork Links H., 29c
H., I5c
Pork Roll H., Mc
Butter H., Mc
TOkay Grapes
3 Bs., 29c
Concord Grapes
2 OF. Basket, 25c
IO-Qt. Basket, SSc
Sweet Potatoes
s Bs., I9c
Cabbage H., &c
Spinach 3 Bs., Csc
YELLOW Onions
S Bs., I9c
Celery 3 Stalks, Csc
Potatoes Is BS., Csc
Three New Products You viii
Buckwheat,
Pkg, I4c
SetfsrIslng-0ut tUIth That NkAk
buckwheGt flavor 30 often mics.
ing in other brands.
Pancakes,
Pkg, Hc
More than "WOrth the Differences"
~ =
Flour,
Pkg, l4c
Sslf-risins -surs to please
Marceua Peas,
2 Cans, 35c
SUGAR
1nThc X
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
MAN OUT OF WORK DEAD
WITH GAS TUBE IN MOUTH

BALTIMORE Oct z4.austayis
Prescott ftfty-seven, was found
dead in HIS home with q gas hose
In his mouth.
The smell of gas attracted his
wife, Mrs. Anna Prescott, to q
room on the second floor. Findinc
the door locked, she summoned az
sistance and the door was broken
open. Mrs. Prescott said her hus.
band had been desp0adent because
Of lack Of work.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Poems STRIKE FOR RAISE
ON MEXICAN HAclENDAs

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.--Peons
working on eleven Of the most i'm
portant haciendas in the State OF
Michoacan have gone on strike for
increased wages.
This is the first time in Mexican
history that a strike OF this kind
has been called. The poems have
been earning less than fifty cents
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Norma, Physicians Discovery,
Safely Reduces II To Normal
and Dizzy Spells
Disappear.

Thousands who have diszy SPELLS.
sleeplessness. nervousnesss shortness Of
breath. pains in the head and impaired
energy have been told BY physicians or
insurance examiners that they have high
blood pressure. The serious results are
wen enough known to check It at once.
High blood pressure caused by overtax-
ing the heart often brings on Bright's
disease. apoplexy and sudden death.
Norma reduces high blood pressure to
normal. Often one bottle will do it.
Many have so testified. II Is a doctors
prescription that's harmless and is also
much used by women at the changing
time OF life. who usually have blood
pressure above normal For sale by
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

Admiral Farragut, in Faragut
square, WIN follow directly after
ward.
The public Is invited to visit on
navy day the Navy Yard. and the
base at Anacostia. The yachts
Mayflower and Eylph win be In
spected by a group OF officers and
civilian guests.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
TIMES CARRIER BOYS
TO SEE COVERED WAGON

More than $50 colored boys. mem
bers Of The Washington Times
Newsboys' Association, will be the
guests OF Charley" Lane, manager
Of the Lincoln Theater, tonight.
There win be a special prescnta-
ton Of The Covered Wagon"
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

the capacity Of any employee to
follow his or her calling"
Potentate Cary also says policies
will be taken out covering the
temple from loss or damage to the
million dollars worth of gowns
and jewels to be displayed on the
runway during the show.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
Makes Old
Folks Feel
Young Again
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets
In Great Demand BY Aged
People.

Nowadays old folks are increasing
their strength and vitality by the use
Of Cod Liver OIL, which according to
medical men is full Of vitamines and is
the greatest body builder In the world.
OF course they don't take the nasty
tasting, evil smelling, stomach upsetting
oil itself Few sensible people do that
in these enlightened days. when McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets--sugar coated and
easy to take--are sold in every drug
store in the land--eo tablets for 60
cents.
Old people who want to keep young
and vigorous as long 81 they, can will
find that McCoy's COD Liver Oil Tablets
are just what they need to keep. In first
class condition.
Scientists tell Us that God Liver OH
10 useful during every stage ana age Of
building power more clearly demon
strated than in old age.
Why not get Q so cent box today and
increase your already Decreasing energy
and note the pleasure you get from
feeling younger again.
There is no Question but what they
VIII help you but q that YOU must Be
money will be returned by the druggist
from whom you bought them--for Me-
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are RICHLY
MccOy's-the original and genuine. Mali
orders filled by Mccoy Laboratories, k22
Fifth Ave. New York City. Ask Pso-
pies Drug Stores about them.
McCoys Cod Liver
MI T~I~1o2.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

We never expect 10 be wealthy
enough to make 4 distinction be.
tween q string Of peaIls and a
rope Of pearls.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

or course, in years to come.
people may be born with balloon
tires and four-wheel brakes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

Man Is the only machine that
hasn't been improved upon. The
1924 models are exactly the same
as those in 1772.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

A revised list II the seven won
ders Of the worli would doubtless
include the red flannel pettic0at.