davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27


Roger Peacock of Argyle, Is years
| old. and the youngest player in the
tourney. went II holes in the final of
! the sixth flight before bowling in de.
feat to Col II. a. Knox of Indian
Spring
Summaries of the final day follow:
First flight. semi hnal-C. N: Mackall
chase , and i H. G. Pitt, Manor, defeated
g. J: Voigt, Bannockbprn: ! up Final
Aasna asfss.ee P uB HscS Column
na. won frsn, PsFe Hufty,, congre.salona Al
G 6 E1ans 'e eoam sieer and T. Fins
McAleer defeated ,:A. Hatch; {. and 1 co,,.a.v
Congressional. defeated j s, Grimes Rollins nli,a
aaeasds 5ts Ka s shsss eh'is
Consolstion--s. J. Parks. unattached de- de-
r. W Disses' Indian Spring. ! and /. Final
HS;rd defeated ajsbs p ssm nalp Brant,ey
ir. chevy Chase. deieatsd K j. fielder CON:
gressonal ! up; Brown Miller: Chevy
2 and /; Flnai-Brantley defeated Miller,
Rfnns' Ranssss
eae ef PINS esss' sssseF Prm
rT Fourth fsh; efsssSa nsPs5' eorns
se5esssd P %s,ds Indian nna,s sned
! defeated A. F. Williams Indian. Spring, z
and /. Final--OIrue defeated Wallace. q
Consolation-J. M. Downey. unattached,
defeated J. A. .McAndrew, Congressional; z
j. +. wacksmith. Columbia. o and 4. Final
--Andersoa defeated Downey. 2 and l..
| unattached defeated NJ A. .Soper. nnat-
| tached. up 10 holesn: G. y. Agnew. T.
9 and l. Final-Asne~ defeated Keleher.
jn-
featcd l. .Florine Beaver Dam. !: and ]: P.
E. Peahodv. Congressional. won from r., l, F.
P Pass Br "esed Paahody n"d s.
sixth asht tna Aobi cop psSGock
t. S. Pfamta. Bannocklburn. and. l, Final
Knox defeated Peacock: ] up t2l holest.
feated George Brothers. unattached and 4 ::
r. l. Taylor Congressional. defeated Forrest
Thompson. Manor, and !. Final-Taylor
defeated Ellis. and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
COLLEGE Net EVENT
DRAWS A BIG FIELD

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.--Thirty.two
colleges and universities representing
every section of the country have filed
entries for the national intercollegiate
tennis championships which open on
the turf courts of the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford. Pa. Monday.
according to an announcement by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton today.
Edward G. Chandler of the Univer-
sity of California 1926 champion. will
play in defense Of his title.
Chambers most potent opposition
is expected to come from his own Sec
ton of the country. which last year
produced the runner-up in the tourna-
ment in Cranston Holman, youthful
Leland Stanford star. Holman's play
last year in the ma or tournaments
throughout the East earned him Mo-
ranking on the national list. but
Chandler did not play sufficiently to
be ranked.
Among the other we'll known col.
lege stars who will compete are
Lionel ogden of Leland Stanford;
Duane Landon of University of Okla
homa and Roy Okerberg OF Univer-
sity of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
BY WOMAN SWIMMERS

TROY, n. Y, June 26 R).--Two
American records were broken by
Agnes Geraghty and Doris O'Mara,
both of the Women's Swimming Asso-
citation, New York, at a water carnival
held at Babcock Lake, near here,
today.
Miss Geraghty SGT her mark in the
100-meter breast stroke and broke her
record made at BAyshore, L. l., by one
second. The new time is 1884 Is. Miss
O'Mara broke a mark made seven
years ago by Ethelda Bleibtry at Man.
haitian Beach, when she SWAN the 40.
4 80 3-5. The previous mark was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
RANKIN WILL CAPTAIN
NINE At EASTERN HIGH

Bill Rankin of Eastern High, bat
terry mate Of piggy" Quinn, who
pitched Eastern to four straight vic
tories and the championship in the
last scholastic base ball series. was
named captain of the Lincoln Park
nine for next year during the past
week.
With the close of the recent flag
race Rankin completed his second sea-
SON as first-string backstopper on
Chief Guyon's squad. He batted for
an average of .474 to earn sixth place
on the list of hitters taking part in
the public high school league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

iron across the fairway into the farm
adjoining the first fairway. His ball
lay behind a large barn. and he play
ed one of the finest shots made dur
ing the entire day from this unprom-
Using position. putting his ball on the
green. Mackall, in the meantime,
had hit two long balls down the mid
die and was home. In the middle of
the green with his third shot.
Pitt went too boldly for his 4. run
ming feet past the cup. while
Mackall putted UP stone dead Pitt
missed the 7-footer and conceded
Mdckall his short putt.
The final round victory was
Mackall's first important tournament
win around Washington. although he
has been a sound and consistent
golfer for several years. Two years
ago he won the District junior title.
Pitt has been in three tournament
finals in the last two years, losing
them all. Voigt beat him on the last
hole at Indian Spring early in May.
Scores of the finalists follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
TRIO OF TITLES AT POLO
ARE DECIDED IN LONDON

LONDON. June 26 R.-Three
finals in polo competition in England
were settled today.
The Harlequins defeated the East
cotters in the birmingham champion
ship, 4 to 3.
At Roehampton the Argentine Ell
Gordo team defeated Templeton. s to
6, in the open championship.
The Argentine La Pampa team also
won the novices polo cup final at
Ranelagh by defeating Billion Park,
9 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
MARKS ARE BROKEN
IN SECTIONAL MEET
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 26. - Herbert
Schwartz, giant University of Wis
consin weight star, smashed the CEN
trail A. r. u. record for the shot put
with a heave of AZ feet 3A inches,
competing unattached in the cham.
record was as feet Sh inches, made
by Arlie NIucks, former Badger star.
Lorin Murchison, the I. A. G..
Splinter, won the 100-yard dash In
o $40 seconds, tying the central
A. r. u. record.
Morgan Taylor of the Illinois Ath.
letic Club clipped a tenth of second
off the record for the 440-yard high
hurdles, winning the event in SIS LILO
seconds Taylor, Grinnell College
star. broke the tape yard ahead of
Hass, the record holder. both COM
petirg for the illinois Athletic Club.
Russell of the I. A. c. won the run
ming high Jump with a leap of feet
1 inches, leading Harold Osborn, the
world champion, who could only mAn-
age to land third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
MODEL YACHT TROPHY
IS RETAINED By YOUNG

Ralph Young, 1855 Tunlaw road.
a second leg on the Germaine trophy,
emblematic of the 31-inch sloop class
championship Of the Washington
Model Yacht Club, yesterday after
noon He was the only boy to make
an appearance at the Lincoln Me-
mortal pool to defend his title against
possible contenders.
The cup was presented two years
ago by William F. Germaine Of Alex
andria, Va, as a prize in a model
yacht class designed by Thomas
Moore OF the Navy Department, to
be competed for by boys under IS
each HIS own builder and spikker.
with the proviso that the boy winning
it three times would gain permanent
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
1essional Golf Victor Washington Canoe Club Captures Regatta
LOCAL PADDLERS ANNEX
MIDDLE STATES HONORS
Register AZ Points, q More Than Nearest Rivals.
Havens Brothers Prove Big Help-Riedel of
New Jersey Is Individual Star.
y ILL AND BUD HAVENS, brothers, assisted by severs

ILL AND BUD HAVENS, brothers. assisted by several
representing Washington Club rather handy
80 padders Middle Racing
Association held the Potomac River above the Key Bridge
afternoon The winning club massed the Potomac
Edgwae N IT, and the Old Dominion Boat Alexandria
Maryland Swimming Club failed to
The Washington the lead early Although they
the the Philadelphia
win the three From then there doubt the
while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Dumbarton Tennis Club.
Less than half Of the 90 racketers
entered in the, fight for the title.
which carries with it possession of
The Evening Star Challenge Cup for
one year. got into action in the pre-
liminary and first rounds.
Bob Burwell, the only one of the
eight seeded performers to appear at
the courts Yesterday received de-
fault from f. NJ. Hinkle. One upset
was staged, Kip Callan Of st. Johns
College eliminating Andor de Hertel-
endy, secretary of the Hungarian Le-
CATION. one of those who made things
hot for the favorites In the recent
Wardman Park tournament. The
scores were CO, So, SIS.
Some interesting tennis Is promised
for today when the best netmen OF
the city start on the quest for the
title now held by Cedric A. Major OF
New York. Most of the remaining
preliminary and first round matches
are scheduled for the hours between
10 and noon.
Capt. Anderson of the Navy Leech
Cup team is paired with Hugh Trigg,
District public parks champion. Ed
die Jacobs of Baltimore is listed for
tilt with Bill Hitz. junior champion
at Chevy Chase Club. Jack Regain IL
to try his skill against Dave Kisluik.
i Yesterdays RESULTS.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Thad Benton defeated Paul May. Go.
owen Howenstein defeated NJ Provost
. u b B Judd defeated Douglas Love g.
n, 3 Hathaway defeated l. c0r0nel'
Kip callan defeated Andor de Hertelendy.
VI. Garter Baum defeated J. Kuwassi'
F. !: Whiting defeated Hamilton Fish,
x, ". Abrams defeated Eugene Augoren'
r: y. Yates defeated H, L. Shepherd
Frank Jones defaulted to L. w. Guilford.
G. C. Sperry. jr.. defaulted to Everett
f. III. Hinkle defaulted to Bob Burwell.
FIRST ROUND.
Bob Considine defeated d. w. Knowlton.
o HUSH McDiarmid defeated Don Seeker
. Msusicea oNeii defeated Ben De'wiler'
Capt R: A. sharrer defeated M. Burch'
Thad Benton defeated R. e. Stewart, Ga
Robert Patterson defeated Clarence Young.
William Buchanan defsulted to J. $. Rut'
TODAY's PA1RINGS.
PRELIMINARY ROUND,
Ben FlOurnoy vs. Fred Dodge.
Z. M. byrne vs. A. Atwood.
Capt. ". Anderson vs. Hugh Trigg.
H. S. Burgwin VS.. A. Lansang.
A D. White vs. William Foster.
Stanley Carr Va. j. G. Thompson. -
Robert Newly va. Capt r. c. Van V1et.
Paul Harding VS. George Shoemaker
M G. Martin vs. Roy Duggan. =.
John Seward VS.. D0oley Mitchell.
FIRST ROUND.
Ton, Mangan vs. Frank Taylor.
Larry Phillips VS.. r. s. Loney
W. w Richardson rs. c. $: Thompson.
Bob Elliott W: G: = Lttlelhsaalls ss,
A r. Pefey VS.. j. w. Dudley.
A G. Seal VS.. A. Scott.
Eddie Jacobs VS.. Bill Hitz.
II. Callan VS. G. l.. Sturtevant.
&. NJ. Charest vs.. A. Hobson..
Eddie Deyereux vs. A.. w; Irwin.
Gwynn King vs. M. Exnicios
Jack Regain VS.. Dave Kisluik
L. W. Guiiford vs.. D. B. Judd
W. Carter Baum VS. F. E. Whiting.
Bob Burwell VS.. Milton Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Hess tossers journey to Leonard
town. Nd. Players will meet at the
managers house at 9 O'Clock.
Berwyn base ballers play at River
dale today.
Moose Juniors motor to Seat Pleas
ant for a Sport Mart League game
starting at II o'clock. At 8 o'clock
the team plays the Chac0nas Juniors
on Seaman Gunners' field.
Stephen and Bladensburg clubs min.
gle on East Riverdale field.
Modern Woodmen Of America are, to
report on Monument diamond No. 0
at 2:30.
PenrOse Juniors tackle Clarendon
on Lyon Village diamond at / o'clock
Anacostia Eagles and Cherrydale
teams perform on Lyon Village field
at 8 o'clock.
The Invincibles tackle Raleigh on
diamond No. at l o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CHEVY CHASE MAN BEATS
PITT in l9-HOLE BATTLE
Manor Club Player Rallies Camely on Inward Nine
to Brush Aside Opponents Five-hole Lead,
But Misses Putt on Extra Green.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~HARES MACKA golfer of Chevy Chase Club
I of
O Congressional Country Club defeating Harry G. Pitt of Manor
Club hole of round marked by brilliant golf the
OF aists
Mackar with squirt gaining lead Of holes the Manor
game back hall the sixteenth the crucial point OF the
Pitt the
when the attempting gobbe eagle too far past the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
TEAMS TO BE BUSY

Senior teams of the Capital City
Base Ball League wind up their series
today in double header on Plaza dia-
mond. starting at l o'clock Brook
land and Cardinal mines play in the
opener, and Auths and Tremonts meet
in the nightcap.
In the insect division the Lihertys
sprang surprise yesterday by hand
ing the Kid kellys their first setback
of the season, 10 to 6. The Boys
Club E,lks took the other game in
the section, winning from Lyon VII.
lage. 16 to 6.
Standing of the teams in the vari-
Gus divisions and today's schedule of
games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

n ESPITE tnc Junior High School losing Of
athletes through graduation this with the
officers elected head the athletic club during
many athletes coming the front replace those
brighter before according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

the home team and Will oppose HEN
The Maryland team is preparing for
a strong assault on the teams In the
newly organized unlimited division of
the Capital City League and will have
Lefty Deck. Zip Alsop. ,Howser and
Roche in the lineup at the start Of
the league series.
Mount Rainier's nine goes against
the Jewish Community Center team,
strengthened greatly by the addition
Of several star sandlotters, including
Johnny Goetz, Winnie Cornell and
Dick williams. The center team also
will have new names in the lineup.
Ikey Dreifus. Bonnie April and Lefty
Widow having been added to the
roster during the past week.
Willie Glasc0e of the Shamrocks
will break out a brand-new hurler in
when his team lines up against Addi-
son today on the knickerbocker field
in Georgetown. The Knicks are play
ing at Annapolis against the Eastport
semi pros.
Holy Comforter and Rialto clubs
play early in the day. meeting on dia-
mond No. Z, Monument grounds, at
IL o'clock.
The Elliotts will attempt to take
their thirteenth straight when they
tackle the Kanawha Seniors on Rose
dale diamond at 1 O'Clock. Phil Sykes
has been named to pitch for the
Seniors.
Hernd0n moved into second place in
the Loudoun County League yester-
day by defeating Leesburg. 20 to 0.
Greear held Leesburg to three hits.
Washington Athletics play at La
Plata, Nd, today. John Caspar, an
outfielder, has been added to the line
up. Bill McQuinn win pitch for the
locals!
White Haven and Bethesda clubs
tangle on Glen Echo field at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

A tennis court for beginners will
be opened this week at Mitchell Park
playground. This will be the first
time a court has been available for
the children on this ground, and they
are looking forward eagerly to it's
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
DC. TENNIS TOURNAMENT
HAS A SLOW OPENING DAY

the outstanding players of the section taking
wv Virginia State championships and Middle Atlantic
Norfolk. the hieth District singles cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
YALE POLOISTS WIN
COLLEGIATE HONORS
BY the Associated Press.

Billiard trophy, symbolic of the inter
collegiate polo championship, today
when the ELI horsemen galloped to Il
decisive 11-to.4 triumph over the Har
ward four In the final round Of the
tournament at the Westchester Bit
more Country Club.
Winifred F. c. Guest, son Of Capt.
Fred Guest, British internationalist,
played the leading role for the Ellis.
shattering the Harvard defense with a
total of seven goals.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Individual scorinE Harv aTd-Shaw.
Pinkerton. 2. Yale-Baldwin, Guest. a. Bar
rett Muir. 2, Play was six chukkers of E n
minutes each. Referee-Capt. D. s. Rum
boukh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
MANY GOOD GAMES DUE
ON THE SANDLOTS TO-DAY

Offering perhaps the best
The Maryanders the
Chesapeake Junction Lefty Mcintyre listed
Heinie Webb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

TOday's games---New Haven vs.. Hobo,
North Ellipse. O'Clock; Apollo Vs. South
erns. No. 4. O'Clock; Auths We. Celtics.
West E1ipse, / o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Hernd0n moved into second place in
the Loudoun County League yester-
day by defeating Leesburg, 20 to 0.
Greear held Leesburg to three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

INSECT CLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Score by chukkers:
Harvard ....-...-.. < ] g 9 81
LII al -nrd- hh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
Arrest Garland
In Ireland on
CHARGES of SeditiOn

Dublin, June 7-(P-Patrick Gar
land. of New York, who was arrest
cd last April by the Irish Free State
as he arrived at Queenstown aboard
the Adriatic. was arraigned today on
charges of conspiring to spread sedi-
ton.
After reading Of the official char
ges against the American, Judge
Hanna adjourned the hearing for a
week.
Garland was specifically charged
calling itself ''the government of the
Irish Republic" having for its object
the overthrow of the free state gov
eminent.
On another count he was charged
with assisting in the formation or
maintenance of an unlawful associa-
ton called THE Irish army OF
Queenstown" and with carrying on
his person seditious correspondence
money and valuable securities for de-
livery to that association.
Garland's arrest recently had re-
Nerberated in the exclusion of
Charles Edward Russell, the Ameri-
can socialist from the Free State
Free State officials said that Russell
had been mentioned in the correspon-
dence seized on Garland and that the
nature of the correspondence prompt
ed them to keep the American social
list out of their country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
Head of Drake
Business Schools
Drowning Victim

Jersey City, y. j., June 7.-(P)-
Albert j. Gleason, wealthy head of
the chain Of Drake Business schools,
who disappeared the day after last
Thanksgiving, was drowned in the
Hudson river. 1t was disclosed this
afternoon, when his battered body
was identified as it was being boxed
for burial in Potter's Field.
Gleason was concerned in SEN
sational divorce and lunacy litiga-
ton, instituted by his wife. which
she withdrew after he was found
sane and had made settlement
with her. The body was recovered
from the Hudson river Friday after
noon and was not identified until
this afternoon.
Identification was made by Will
liam D. Spears, principal Of the
Drake school here. who had known
the dead man intimately.
Mrs Emma Gleason. the wife.
now living at the Biltmore Hotel,
New York, was notified.
The clue that saved Gleason from
nameless grave was two cancelled
checks found on the body. They had
been so watersoaked that the writ
ing was illegibe, but when the
checks dried out the police read
faint tracings of Gleason's name.
Mr.. Spears was called and viewed
the body. He said there was no
doubt that the body was Gleasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
lnt'l Acceptance
Securities & Trust
Joins Federal Reserve

New York, June 7-(P)-The ad-
mission of the International Accep-
lance Securities and Trust Co., of
New York into membership in the
Federal Reserve System today
brought the number of member
banks in the New York district ur
10 300, with combined resources OF
approximately $12. 500, 600 900.
AT the close of 1914. about a month
ana half after the Federal Re.
serve Bank Of New York opened for
business. 1t had 479 member banks
all of which were national institutions
with combined resources of $500
100000. The membership now com
prises about 20 per cent of the total
number and 80 per cent of the ag
gregate resources of all National and
State banks and Trust companies in
this district, which includes New
York state, the northern half of New
Jersey and Fairfield county, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
Move to Reinstate
Boston Policemen
Who Struck in 1919

Boston, June 7.-lP)-Ihe city
couneil today passed an order re-
ar.sting Police Commissioner Will
IN son 30 take such action as may be
s se to assist in the re-instate-
,Nentp of members Of the police de-
n.rtnent who went on strike in 1919
sud nov now want to rejoin the force.
Tieven councilmen voted for and
seven against the order.
councilman McGrath, who intro
duced the order, said he felt that
the morals of the department would
he improved by the return of some
~ the old police. He reported that
survey made recently showed that
~ tbe 1l17 officers who went on
strike PAP would be willing to return
~ the department. Since the strike.
he said. 1870 of the old officers had
died and more than 80 per cent of
thA rest were doing police work in
other cities and towns.
Onnonents of the order likened the
,olice strike to walkout of the army
IN time Of war and declared that
neither lapse of time. nor residence
IN or cut of Boston can condone for
the act Of these men,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
Start Investigation
Of Grounding of Str.
Priscilla Week Ago

Providence, June 7.-(P)-The in
qulry into the cause of the grounding
of the steamer Priscilla on Great Gull
Island week ago started at the Office
| of Captain G. B. Clark. Providence dis
trict, I. S. steamboat inspectors, here
today
Francis P. Brady, senior associate
Justice of Worcester county, Massa-
chusetts, was the first witness called
and he testified that in his opinion.
following the grounding the steamer
there was lack of discipline evidence
ed by some of the crew. He declared
that he heard one member of the crew
say to the passengers Put on life pre-
servers" This order. he said. was
Immediately countermanded by an Off
Ger who declared that there was no
danger. as the ship was safely
aground.
Questioned by Capt Clark, Judge
Brady said that when the ship left
New York about 4.30 o'clock in the
afternoon there was an extremely
heavy blanket of fog which reduced
visibility to about so feet from the
vessel.
IF the officer got off his course" he
said. ''as he apparently did. and II he
didn't know that he was off his course.
it was evidence of gross incompetency
in my opinion. And if he continued.
knowing he was off his course, 1t was
evidence of gross negligence"
The second witness called was Cap
tain Fred NJ. Hamlin, master of the
Priscilla.
Asked by Captain Clark to explain
how, in his opinion. the ship was so
far out of its usual course, the cap
tain said:
II can't explain it."
During the time Immediately follow
ing the accident, Captain Hamlin said.
there was no confusion among the
crew and that so far as he knew there
was no evidence of panic among the
passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
"0H THIS KARNAK is JUST
THE CRANDEST MEDICINE

lead in the pit of my stomach, and
the gas and indigestion would make
me so miserable l didn't know what
to do. | tried every medicine and
treatment / knew of but could obtain
no relief.
"Well. finally I began taking this
gorious Karnak and it soon did me
more good than everything else l
ever took put. together. Why, the
gas and indigestion is completely
gone now and l eat as l please
without it hurting me one bit after
ward. The rheumatism is disappear
ing fast and | am just like a new
person. I just feel years younger and
| wouldn't think of being without
Karnak. / just recommend it to
everybody"
Karnak is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and all leading druggists
Adv