davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
ON TO ASHTkBULA
C. C. Pylc's Marathon Carnival Sets
 Out for Last Ohio Control in

Arrowhead Beach. O. May IT
 UP)-Ashtabuia. the last Ohio control, was the goal of the Pyle trans-continental runners today. It is 70 miles from here.
 John salo. the flying Paasaic. N. J., Finn. won yesterdays 6l.4-mile run from Elyria in 7:l3:34. Ed Gardner, Seattle negro. was second in ':45:30 and Mike Joyce Of Cleveland third.
 Harry Sheare, Alaskan musher, was critically injured when he was st ruck by motor car driven by H. Silbergcld of NinEarn Falls. N. Y. The five leaders and their elapsed time: Andrew Payne. Claremorc. Okla. 463:4s:22. John SaIo. Pa~aic, ". J.. is5:37:- 4n. Phillip Granville. Hamilton. Ont. 4s7:oe:5a Mike Joyce. Cleveland 51l:.s:54
 Ciiusto rmeh, Trieste. 1.aly. S1s;- i374l.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
FOUR TIED AT SHUTTLE
 MEADOW COURSE SATURDAY
Germond, Hgby, Jim Rogers and Upson Draw Rating Number in Blind Bogey Tournament - Bill Sween. ey Hits Lowest Gross Score With Total of 79-High Winds Offset Good Intentions of Players - Evi. dence Is That Some Good Golf May Be Played.

going to be played at tho club this season.
 After the last plane vas safely in its hangar the tournament commit. tee charted the scores and drow the rating number which proved to bs Sc. Four players had chosen axact. ly the right handicap to be tied for first place. A dozen golf balls were divided among Russell Germond. Earl Higby. Jim Rogers and Pete upson.
 Bill Sweeney scorsd the lowest gross, . 79. which was . eood con- solation prize but too good . scors for this kind of a tournament. F. K. English of Waterbury. Connects cut champion. played the first nine in 36. one below par. The Bras City course is being remodeled and while the construction work h in progress many Waterbury golfers are playing at Shuttle Meadow.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
BROKE MARK ON
 M|NCE PIE BET
Sabin Carr, Star Yadte, Re
 lates Experiences on Track

New York. May 14.-IR-If George Connors. the little English man who coaches Yale's track team. wants to help sabin Carv regain the worlds pole vault record, he would be well advised M bet Carr the con- tents of bakery wagon that he can't vault IS.
 It was a wager of a mince pie that provided the incentive which carried Carr to d mark better than the intercollegiate record while he was still a schoolboy.
 Commenting on his experiences. the Yale captain. who will defend his title in the 52nd annual inter- collegiate championships at the Harvard stadium May :S-2s. related the incident Of the mince pie bet.
 Henry Goliath. former Bowdoin miller. was my coach at Hill school." :" said Car. and one day in practice, We put the bar at IS feet and was promised q mince pie if cleared the bar. I ina zine the wager enabled me to concentrate on the right leg kick because l got over on the first trial. Then we measured the bar and found it to be 13 feet, inches, which at that time was an inch bet ter than the intercollegiate rec ord"
 Carrs greatest thrill in competi- ton, however. came when he cleared IA feet at the intercollegiates in 1a27-the first time that height ever had been cleared. Carr cleared 14 feet one inch at the National A. A. L. indoor championships here but Lee Barnes, University of South ern California star bettered that mark by fraction Of an inch in a recent meet at Fresno, Cal. An in- tcresting duel between the only two 14-feet men in the world Is in pros- pect at this years intercollegiates.
 Carrs vault of 1: feet. 9 inches, his best competitive mark while in the schoolboy ranks came in the Olympic tryouts of 1924 but was not good enough to place him on the American team. He bettered 13 feet by one and q fraction inches as 6 Yale freshman and added an finch to the intercollege mark in beating Barnes and others with leap of 13 feet. inches in 1926. In the 1927 intercollegiates. both Barnes and Carr cleared the bar at 13 feet. inches and on his third trial. Carr vaulted 14 feet.
 Carr rates Ward Edmonds, oi Stanford. who also will compete in this years intercollegiate. as bet. ter vaultef potentially than either he or Barnes. The Yale captain thinks Edmonds eventually will break all existing records.
 Carr weighs 165 pounds in his track costume, was g years old last September and is feet. II inches tall. Believing the close competition of last year helped him clear il feet. Carr is hoping the same thing will force him to new worlds rec. ord at the Harvard stadium thi. year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

The Saturday golf tournament at Shuttle Meadow was . blind mans buff affair. In the parlance of the game the event was known as Blind Handicap. Each player selected his own handicap and the committee chose . number considerably above the par of the course. The net scores closest to that number drew the prizes.
 Influenced no doubt by the recent aviation maneuvers the players re- garded the affair as an air raid on the citadel of the unknown bogy. Visibility was extra good. The sun was on duty all day and fleecy clouds f1ickered from horizon to zenith in a blue sky. Stretching away from the club house were acres of choice green turf, unscar- red. but which would soon feel the brunt of the battle.
 The zero hour was one o'clock. or high noon by standard time. Before schedule big bombing plane. man. ned by four substantial citizens. was being warmed up for the fray. With plenty of ammunition on board and supplied with gas enough to make the full round. it zoomed into the air down the fairway as the artil- lerymen were getting the range.
 Thereafter at regular intervals four-manned ships took the air and followed each other in close forma- ton into the enemy country. Some flew high and met air obstacles which upset their shots. Others fol- lowed a low course that courted dis asted in the traps. Duds were numerous but there were enough shots, aimed true, to offset them A scout plane carrying Val Flood. as observer. returned to the caddy house during the first hour of the battle and reported a heavy north- west wind blowing which was inter- ferring with the airmen. He said many shots were being carried off the line and were landing where they did little damage to par. The report proved to be accurate as the players coming up to start the second nine testified. In fact there was a good deal of dissatisfac- ton on that score. Most of the players wished that they had taken a bigger handicap. But each prom ised his partner to do better coming in than he did on the outward l, journey.
 Some Of them made good their promises but others could not fulfill them. That was the case with four 1 bombers who had consistently missed their marks during the frs, half round. They taxied to the tenth tee and took off with tho wind without disaster. In fact their 1 range and aim was perfect but only one dropped his second shot on the green. He got four but the rest of ability.
 A par three on the eleventh and drive of nearly three hundred yards from the next tee made him look like champion. Then his skill l with the joy stick deserted him and the outfit went into tail spin :! Quick work on "'keck' Parker's con. trols saved q crash. But from then on the air work wavered from pool to abominable scores. Only one clean hit was made and the tired aviators finished the 18th hole with q '. 8. g and 12.
 As a spectacle it was grand bat. tie of the air. But it was a tougl struggle for the birdie men. Fort, of them entered and all finished hu few scored as we'll as they knew their game warranted. Still there
 was improvement in the squadron and Commander Howard Humphre,
 is optimistic that some good golf fl
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
FIGHTING: FOR LIFE

Chicago, May II R - Grover Cleveland Fuller. who was the Earl Sande Of the American race tracks a quarter oG a century ago. was fighting for his life today. the vtc- tim of q stabber.
 The famous jockey was stabbed in the chest early yesterday when he quarreled with a friend. He Is not expected 10 survive.
 Tn 1904. when he rode the win ner 0. The last American derby al Washington park. Fuller was re- puted 'o have an income oe a5o-- poo year
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
~" TEAM WINS

The r. N. C. A. baseball team took a one-sided victory from the Eagles Saturday. the score being 2c to s. Meligonis and squiliaciote. the "Y" battery. worked nicely together. The losers threatened only In the sixth inning. Melisonis collected a fve trips. Squillaciote got a triple two doubles and a single in the same number Of times up. Andrews. with four singles, hit best for the losers. The score:
 Eagles .l01 :04 0O0- { Y. N, C, A. .2gO 4O4 03x-2.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
FINAL MEETING TONIGHT

Managers of teams in the Inter- Church baseball league will hold final meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight for the completion of details regarding the opening of the season and the authorization Of the purchase of equipment. The league season will open a week from tonight with two games at Willow Brook park.
 The South Congre gational church team will have another practice session at 6:3O o'clock tomorrow evening at Walnut Hill park. All candidates are requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
SPEEDBOYs WIN AGAIN

The Speedboys won their fifth game Saturday afternoon when they defeated the Fremont streets by | forfeit. the SCOT ebeing 3 to c The Speedboys challenge any team in the city averaging : to Il yeaYa of age.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

New Britain ,..... 100 003 b0O- 2
 Two base hits-Bogdanski. Jarvis. Arico. Tombari. Three base hit-Jarvis. Home runs-- Cummings. Jarvis. Greene. LaCroix. Winning pitcher-Jarvia- Losing pitcher -Morcy Umpiree-Murphy. Ttme-SIo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Home Run Club

By the United press.
 American League Ruth. Yankees, s. Hauser. Athletics, !. Gehrig. Yankees. 5. K. Williams. Red sox. {.
 National League Bissonette, Robins. 6. L. Wilson. Cubs. l.
 Yesterdays H0mers Rice. Tigers, l. Richbourg. Braves. 1. Bottomley. Cardinals, l.
 League Totals National league league ............ Total 1
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
32 2 &EN H0RK
-Pa.ted for Warner tn Sth.

g-Batted for Warner in Sth.
 Detroit ................ ol" o6i 0GG~c .N"" 1pf K t'' wy Noh--t
 Two lase hits-kosniE. Grhrir, Collins, Ruth. Three has SO hits-Tl ver"r koefir. Home run-fi,o. Empires NrGowau. Connaly and Van Graiian. Time-2.l9.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

k A- q. ,.,...... 10. 047 55l-zS
 Two base hIt,--t;oodridse. Reilly, Scott Venture 2, Jim Mccormick. Blanchard. scriminger. Three base hits-Jim Nc, or mick 2, Blanchard. Homo runs-J. Mc- Hugh Cmpires-Crowiey ana Mcheoh'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

The promontories on each side of the Strait of Gibraltar are known as the Pillars Of Hercules.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
WINS WEIRD GAME
Kensington BAecball Team and Bras- tol ED(lccs Give Wild Exhibition in
 League Contest. ..

In one of the weirdest baseball games ever seen in kensington, the home club started the baseball sea son with a crashing 23 to 22 victory over the Bristol New Departure club Saturday afternoon iu kensinston. Hits of all sorts were in order for the day and there was plenty or baseball of every description played.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

x--Batted for Jahn in 1th.
 xx-Batted for Chaplin in sth.
 z-Batt(d for Bush in 9th, Chicago ., 200 l3o oox-6 Two base h!ts--Wllson. Stephenson. Jackson, Ott. Terry. Winning pitcher Flake, Losing pitcher-Faulkner. Empires -Quigley, Pfirman and StaTke.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
The summary:

Kensin gton ........... 020 o02 03l-l0 FaiconS ............. 026 0s0 4hO- 2
 Two base hits-Kiley. Murray. McCor- mick Three base hits-klatl5a Soulc, Huber. Murray 2. Home runs-Soule, Shy der ,. Huber. Fitzpatrick. umrires-saut- ter and Mangan. Time of game--.;l5.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14


 x-Batted for Cox In Sth.
 xx-Batted for Connaliy in 9th. Chicago " Oac 100 oto- , Wa sh!rpton ., l&0 0h& ol0-l0 Two base hits-Mostil. Hadlsy. Judge. Three base hit-Hayes. Winning pitcher -Hadley Losing pitcher-Barnabee. Cm- plres-Guthrio. Hildebrand and Ormsby.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
CLEVELAND
Totals

v-I|A'fud for IOIcy Tn tfh.
 xx-Battcd for I:ommel in 9th: Cleveland .... ......... 900 00l i0y-2 Two base hits-Ipchrau" Fonseca. tIn- Itres--Eallin. Barry and Di.nsen. Time 1.Ig.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Totals

~- bhtttI Tor tkl' Iib'ul ih
 z-Patted for Thevenow in ath.
 zz-Batted for SheIdel in sth. roa,,n " 003 62I 00o-S e, roui. 000 O5O 000-5 St. LOUIS wv
 Two base hita-Moore. Hornshby. Rich- hourg Three base hls-Thevenow Home riina-Itchbourg. Bottomlev. Losing pitch. rr-Johnson. ,-rnplre.- Hart. Jorda and l.!glrr.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
LOCALS ARE SWAMpED
New Britain State Trade Schoo2 Team Loses to Lewis High Tcan of Southtngtnn.

Lewis High school of gouthingtoa handed the New Britain State Trade school baseball team . 13 to s lac. Ing in Q Pennington Valley league game Saturday. The Southington team started of in tho flrst inning by scoring two runs and tho locale were unable to overtake this edge.
 The Southington team crashed out q total of 22 hits off the offerings of Anderson and Soadjenski. New Brit ain secured 12 hits but could not %allop the pill when bingles were needed. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
BROOKLYN

x-Batted for Gooch In 7th.
 Pit, shurch ..... 900 ool %o0-6 Brooklyn .. 900 lc1 3ix-S
 Thrr base hits-L wsner. Riconda Winning pitcher-Clark. Cmptres-Wi- son, Rcardon ard Moran. Tlme-2;1s.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

They arc almost human-Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
CINCINNATI
BOSTON

'
 Three base hits-Leach. Hurst. Fora Losing pttcher-- Walsh. Tnpires-McCof' nick Msgec and Klcfn. Tllne-2:V..
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

LeWls fllSH ...'''..'.. -"l VAf SVs"A [
 Two base h!ts--Anderson, GiAnattt, Outlet, Trapp. Smith ,. Home runs- Badsley and Smith. Cmpire-EoonaA. Time--l:45.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Freed Men Nisused Liberty

The regiments composed OF freed
men did not earn such enviable re-
putatlons as those former of north
ern negroes, Mr.. Halsted says, and
the latter often suffered by con-
fusion between the two. The Union
government organized bodies of
troops from the former slaves lib
Grated when southern territory was
occupied, and these blacks misused
their unaccustomed freedom. When
the 54th was ordered to Darien, Ga.
in 1854, it was preceded by two regi-
ments of freed men. These burned
the town and the antagonism which
was aroused in the north was mis-
takenly directed against all colored
troops. Our regiment didn't apply
a torch TO anything" Mr.. Halsted
asserts positively, and says that the
burning OF peaceful town so far
from the theater of war was "abso-
lutely ineXcusable."
He relates a humorous incident
in the burning of Darien. The pris-
oners in the town Jail We're just sit
flames broke out, and their guards
fed They then had the choice of
making a dash for freedom or par
taking of their meal. and they de-
cided upon the former The army
authorities recognized the difference
between the two varieties of colored
regiments. the old veteran says, and
/ Eoastfully states that the freed men
/ didn't rank with us"
! After the VAL Mr.. Halsted return
ed to Pennington. where he spent
/ about 40 years. For 13 years he
was employed at Miss Porter's
school, and all his work has beer
cut of-doors. Coming to Plainville
he was caretaker at the West ceme-
terry for 20 years bit had to give
this up short while ago when his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
DRIVER FINED Sis
ON FOUR CHARGES
Syracuse, N. Y, Man Respon.
Sible for West End Crash

Found guilty of violating the mo-
tor vehicle laws on four counts, An
thony Mallory. aged 81, of 1lS East
Newell street, Syracuse, y. Y, was
fined by Judge H. p. Roche in police
court today. as follows: 500 and
costs and a suspended Jail sentence
of 10 days for operating an auto
mobile while under the Influence of
liquor: $50 and costs for eyading
responsibility after an accident; So 5
and costs, suspended, for driving a
car with improper markers, and IS
and costs suspended, for driving
without certificate of registration
Officer j. w. Hellberg and Will
liam Politis testified that they in
vestigated an accident. which oc-
CURED in front Of 242 Burritt street
shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday
night They found car owned by
Emil MiXa of ! SO Arch street turned
over on its side and damaged about
the right rear fender About l1:45
a telephone report to police head
quarters brought information that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24

man was fixing a tire at the Mid
way on Plainville Road and Officer
Hellberg was detailed to investigate,
He found Mallory in an intoxicated
condition and his car was damaged
besides having a hole in one tire. 1t
was noticed that rim was missing
from one of the headlights and Mad
DRY did not know where it was. 1t
had been found at the scene of the
collision on Burritt street. Madory's
car answered the general descrip-
ton of the car that was in the acct
dent.
Officer Hellberg arrested Mallory
and Lieutenant Bamforth, who was
on desk duty, found him Intoxicated
as charged. SERGEANT Feeney testi-
fled that the car was not properly
registered. Officer Brophy, who was
driving the patrol wagon. testified
that the headlight rim belonged on
Madory's car. Mallory was intoAicat-
ed, the officer said. Gustave Ros-
cnthal testified that he was in
MiXa's car when it was struck. He
suffered a cut on the leg and an
injury to a finger Of the right hand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Trinity Commencement
Sneakers Are Named

Hartford, May "A lP-Speakers at
the 10ond commencement week OF
Trinity college will be President
Emeritus George D. Olds Of Amherst
college, State Senator Frederick c.
Walcott Of Norfolk, and Rev. Her.
bert Parrish, rector of Christ Epis-
copal church, New Brunswick, n.
J. Commencement this year at
Trinity will be June IS,
President Emeritus Olds will be
the speaker at the commencement
exercises in Alumni hall and Senator
Walcott will speak on the campus
on Sunday June Il. DR.. Parrish
will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon in Christ church cathedral
Sunday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Famous Football Star
Is SLIGHTLY Injured

Philadelphia, May "a UP)-
Harry (Pud) Connaughton, 1928 all
American football guard, WAS burn
ed slightly today while fighting a
brother and sister, Joseph and Mary,
also were injured slightly. The
house was damaged by smoke and
water.
Connaughton was voted the most
valuable player in football when he
was graduated from Georgetown
University in 1927. He played pro-
fessional football with the Frankfort
Yellowjackets and was football
coach for the st. Joseph's eleven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Nationals in China
Reported Retreating

Tokyo, May "a P'-Advices from
China indicated today that the
northerners, who defeated the ma
tionalist forces threatening to bring
about the fall OF both Picking and
Tientsin were following up the ad-
vantage gained by pursuing the re-
treating nationalist.
General Sun Chuan-Fang. who
commanded the northern forces in
Shantung when the nationalist
swept across that province occupy
ing Tsinan, hurled eleven army
corps, 1otaling Go,o00 men, into the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
negro EX.WARRI0R
RECALLS DAYS Of 81
]. ". Halsted May Be Lone
Survivor Of Mass. Regiment

- - - ,,.,
tlaiiiNiiit' May :, my eaiu
,oio'eo 'ioops "ou''' Aa"'' ou'
"eioie ''ie val vas oNei We sHo"ou
men, MAJ We f's 500 tioops 'e
any, eiiue MIS- 'aii'e0 - alo'e1 u
% CAV. 81 '9 ~ -. ''te
u u. % M'''i' he 'ous ~ SUI ~
",,n IN ~ ~ ~
i'oe' "'lo,' VI 'iie i',7' ~ e"'-,''e AZ
u oi =,
INC ooN'lle' u 7'.''e', ~
M - 'of -.
armias was .Taks M coloraa nris-
onars Hals.sd serving in tbe Civil
War win q NEGRO REGIMENT he
1ia,as ,ba, he is tho only survivor of
his opt6t and he has unioua namor-
;as of eyneriences in the DAYS when
,ha mon whose deaths will he com
,nenorataa naxt Wednesday were
living rheir lives for the Union
>-,,, az
,;
isfa,,., ~
%. 800 1,i,. ,,.i j.,
" 'i's e'" 80, sI-s
;l.
80 1,;1.a L., g ~
' .It, - ~ -, h.
ite = 49, .,,aui,;
.-,
-, -
~ ~. A. ~ 49,, t,.,1,.t',
- ao,,'1i,,r,,.
-, IL,
,.S,',. p1.,sa.
'''N
inc thafSe on IT, wagner
Alter occupying seN eral lsidiids as
II part OF tile federal pan ol
bol'iihs up me SCUM ny tahi'ls It's
ports, 'he 'fth was hlans Sent ~
Nortis lsiail"' JuSt oiL 'oii
ana JUST aoout Hall d h,lle IL oiii VI
sumter Here the reg iiieii. Sd" IT'S
Hfst mayor del!oli III tIp saAlahI p"l
disastrous chaise upon l. "sue'
on July - Nhel GOV VI fhalsteu
com pahlohs hulleu themselves aI 'ile
torl anu onls io' were ieie ari.e az
tIe Gnu VI pioouE LAY. iaiS 'u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24

siege OF Charleston got under way.
In the winter OF 1864 they were sent
to Florida, handbag at Jacksonville.
but they were again beaten in battle
at Olustee. They then returned TO
Norris island, whence they We're
&gain sent out, this time on cir
cuitous march TO get behind Charles
ton and take it from the rear. While
they were slill on the march they
received word that the war had end
I'd, and they paraded triumphanlly
into the city. After two months
more, they We're transferred TO Sui
livan's island and then sent home.
Opinion OF Negroes Changed
When the 54th and kindred regi-
ments were first formed, there was
much dissension even in the north.
Tor II was feared that colored troops
would prove TOO cowardly 10 fight.
We soon became as good as any
troops" Mr.. Halsted says proudly.
and l think that the wars since
then have proved the same thing"
The high regard which the white
CIllttiS came ~ flplu loE iItlu Is
shown by an incident the old veteran
relates While the Union forces
were concentrated or Norris island
and making expeditions from there,
each regiment had TO take its turn
at staying in camp. On one occasion
when IL was the 54th's turn to re-
main behind the light artillery COM
mander refused to move his guns
from the island unless the 54th went
as his artillery guard, and another
regiment had to be substituted for
the colored troops and take their
turn in camp. Artillery guard was
considered a highly honorable de-
tail. and their selection showed the
favor which the negroes had gained
with their former critics THE
white regiments treated us all right
as soon as We got acquainted Mr..
Halsted added, While telling these
experiences.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24

breach to stem the nationalist drive
northward
At the end of terrific onslaught
on the city OF Hokien, 100 miles
south of Picking and a vital strategic
center in the defense of the north
ern capital it was in the hands of
northerners. The nationalists were
driven out OF the city to the south
and the northerners were in pursuit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24

invitations to speak are Robert
Frost. poet; Clayton Hamilton, au-
thor. dramatist. and critic: Walter
Hampden, actor; Don Marquis, au-
thor dramatist and columnist; Will
liam Allen White. editor; and Jesse
Lynch Williams, author. dramatlst
and critic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Six Noted Lecturers
Coming to WESLEYAN

Middletown. May "a tP-The
Bennett lectures at Wesleyan next
year will bring six speakers to the
university who are outstanding in
their chosen field of poetry. the
drama, literary criticism. newspaper
work or the stage.
The speakers who have accepted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Quick Pile Relief

Can only come by removing the
cause-bad circulation in the lower
bowel. Nothing but an internal REM
edy can bring quick and sure relief.
That's why ointments and cutting
fail Dr. Leonhardt's internal treat
ment HEM-ROID banshes piles by
removing the cause. Money refund
ed by Fair Dept. Store and all good
druggists If not satisfied.