davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01

TOR that matter, though. Overlin is
II not likely to find Burn an easy
mark. The Baltimore buster, aC-
cording to recent reports, is improving
rapidly. Young and willing to learn, he
has been absorbing all the ring knoWl-
edge the veteran Fred Barth has been
shooting at him.
Some time ago, when Overlin's win
ming streak began TO grow, local pro-
moters were anxious to capitalize on
his record and show him here. OPP
pOnents. however, were scarce. Ken
did show at Fort Washington once
last Summer but Billy Strickler. his
victim. failed to make it a close fight.
The Fort Washington plant closed short
ly afterWard, and Ken departed. Twice
he was booked at Portner's last Fall,
but each time his opponent was injured
in training and the bouts fell through.
Now Mann is offering Yarosz to Over
lin providing he gets by Burns. But
the Baltimore kayO artist may have
something TO say about Yarosz bout
himself
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SWIFT is GOLFING ABROAD
Capitalize, Working in Paris, Made
Homesick by Star Story.

From Paris, France comes Christ
mas message from Ernest J. Bunny"
Swift. a former member Of the Board
of Governors of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, who now is with
the League Of Red Cross Societies in
Paris
"A friend has sent me a story on the
Washington Golf and Country Club
which appeared in recent issue of
The Star" Swift said After reading
it I was positively homesick- OF course
We are rot without good golf here, but
there is nothing like the companionship
which one feels at Washington. I am
playing at Saint Cloud. which is Just
on che outskirts of Paris, and at Saint
Germain about 10 miles from the city
The golf courses are excellent. Saint
Cloud reminds me of Washington. The
layout is rolling, but fortunately for my
slice there are no creeks or bitches"
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MACKENZIE TO PLAY
IN COAST JOURNEYS
To Start Back Late in February to
Take Over Job as Pro at
Congressional.
u GLAND MACKENZIE plans to pla

ID GLAND MACKENZIE plans to play
IN in all the tournaments on the
West Coast before starting back
East in February to take up his new
post at the Congressional Country
Club. The former Columbia amateur has
requested that Claggett Stevens be re-
tained al Congressional after Roland
takes ever the berth at the big club
near Rockville
He will take over the Job under the
same terms those which Sandy Ar
mOur had and already has signed the
contract.
Roland and his wife travelled West
from Miami IN their trailer coach. In
MAN! we lived in it," he wrote, but
IN the mountains of Colorado and Arl-
zone We had some pretty cold weather.
AT one place it was just 10 degrees
above zero"
Roland undoubtedly will aid in STIR
ring up competition about Washington
during the coming season. He will re-
port at Congressional early in March.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
BY DANIEL J. FERRIS,

Secretary. National Amateur Athletic Union.
n TEW YORK, January l (PD.-
N All signs point toward 1884 be-
ing banner year both on the
pine boards and the cinder
track. The indoor season about to open
will be given a great impetus by the
appearance of Luigi Beccali of Italy.
Olympic 1,5O0-meter champion. and
two or three of California'S most cele-
brated stars in the American indoor
championships in New York and three
other major indoor meets in the East.
Although the signed entry of Beccali
has not yet been received in this coun-
try, assurances have come through gov
ernmental agencies that it is in the
mail and should arrive at = A. u.
headquarters in New York by an early
boat.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
TEXAS OPEN REVIVED
Golf Tourney in February Will
Have Purse of $4,000.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January ! (F).
Plans for revival of the Texas open
golf tournament. passed up last year.
have been approved by Robert Harlow,
p. G. A. tournament manager. on a
basis of a s2,500 purse with $3.50 top
ping 19 cash prizes.
The competition will be held over the
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Expected to Be Sensation.

"HIS great Italian runner is ex-
pected to prove a sensation in
this country. Last Fall in Italy
he established new world records for
1 900 yards and 1900 meters and scored
a decisive victory over Jack Lovelock,
the New Zealander who last July at
Princeton, N. j., ran mile In the
astounding time of minutes 6-1o
seconds.
If any Of the meets in which Beccan
Is scheduled to appear are able to bring
together in a race at 1,5o0 meters. or
1 mile, Glenn Cunningham, BiI&BOn-
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Christian EndeavOr
TEAM STANDING.

Season Records.
High Individual average-Mayer Central
PreSbyt erlanD. I11-1
High individual strikes-H. Miller fBreth-
High individual spares-R. Thompson
Metropolltanl. SO
High team set Brethren, 1B46.
IIiEh team Brethren. 5s6- -.,
High Individual set - Barker 'Nirth
High individual game-Beale CMetropoli-
tam. $50.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
END DYNASTY AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. lP-Retire-
ment of George Connors, diminutive
trainer Of foot ball and track teams at
Yale. is referred to by a university pub
ncation as the END of a dynasty" which
began with Mick Murphy and included
Keene Fitzpatrick and Johnny Mack
Evening star., 1934-01-01
TINE District Of Columbia Chess
League will hold its meeting at

TINE District OIL Columpla Chess
League will hold its meeting at
the Capital City Chess Club at
pm next Friday to plan for the Win
ter activities. First, is the flve-man
team tournament, in which FIVE teams
participated last year. First place went
to Chess-Nuts, composed of the Sherry
brothers. Sappington, Seidenberg and
ODonohue Then came Agriculture
and Kings and Queens, a mixed team,
in which the ladies appeared.
Next for consideration is the tourns-
ment for the championship of the Dis
trict. The indications are that this will
be a real contest. v. Sournin has two
legs on the l. 8. Turover Cup. and
should he win it again. the cup will be
his permanent possession. D. H. Mug
ridge, who won the Capital City Club
championship, 1t is understood, will
be on hand to dispute the title. So
will Martin c. Stark, home from Har-
ward, where he won high honors. It
Is believed I. 8. Turover, donor OF the
cup. also will play.
Al membo-5 OF tLc 1cecuc and ali
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Sicilian Defense.

CCORE of a game played at Scheve-
y ningen in a recent international
tournament to celebrate the jubilee
of the Dutch Federation. The Czecho-
slovakian champion defeated the Ger
man champion, and finished in first
place:
Evening star., 1934-01-01
"Tourney" Broken Up,
Mann Now Is Planning Fights
In Heavy and Middle Glasses

been compiling
But Roddy. the victim OF inexperience
against Britten. wasn't so anxious to
turn the tables as to tackle Britten
again right away Joe wasn't getting
any younger and Roddy still had
plenty OF time. So the local light
weight has been waiting until he
thought the time was ripe. Apparently
Davis and his handlers think Roddy'S
ready row. so in the eight-round semi
winduD tomorrow they'll go at it again
Phil Furr, who suddenly seems to
have found himself, opposes Tommy
Bashara in another eight-rounder and
Johnny Mays and Roma LaBoma clash
in a six,
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Breckenridge Park course with the pro-
amateur matches on February 8, and
the y holes medal play for the cham
pionship on the ninth, tenth and
eleventh
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Mat Card Is Attractive.

Mat cara Is AttractlVe.
TTEADED by Big Jim Browning. Err
ME Dusek, Hans Kampfer. Man
Mountain Dean and the Masked
Marvel" who has not been SO marvel
GUS to date, Promoter Joe Turner will
usher the new year in graphing in
with a show smacking of championship
stuff Thursday at the Washington Au-
ditorium.
Browning. a Understanding member
Of the I-claimthec championship club,
will oppose Dusek in a return match,
with what title claims Browning owns
at stake. They tangled several weeks
ago as Browning made his debut in
Washington. jim, Of course, won after
So minutes. and the manner in which
he spun Ernie in the cir with his
legs struck a popular chord.
Kampfer, until recently the eXclu-
sive property of the Jim LondoS fac
ton. will oppose George Manich in the
45-minute time limit semi-hnal In
his too-few appearances Kampfer one
of the strongest of the hefties, has been
impressive
Dean, the 3o1 pound Georgia hill
billy, will oppose the alleged Masked
Marvel" while in two other prelims
Jim CIinstock will rassle Scott Nc
Dougau and Vic Christy will growl
with Mike Romano.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
DODGERS TRAINING BRIEF
Will Take Hardly a Month to Get
Ready for Loop Play

NEW YORK lQ).-Tha Brooklyn
.de-emphasize Spring training. The
full squad will not report at the Or
1ando Fla. camp until March IL next
season, permitting scarcely a month in
which to get in shape.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
HOYA TRACKMEN POISED.

Candidates for Georgetown Univer-
Sity's track team begin work Wednesday
afternoon under direction Of Coach
Jimmy Mulligan in preparation for the
indoor campaign.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Davis Seeking Revenge.

TVER since the veteran Joe Britten
n, fo0red Roddy Davis four times
and finally kayoed him in the first
round of q bOut a year ago. revenge
has been the local youngsters aim.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
The Heavy Artillery.


, TN THE 9 80 squad Wednesday will bt
found Whip Litchfield the Camp.
bell sweepstakes champion; Camp
bell himself. Preston Ellis. Bill Krauss
Ed Espey. Ken Thorpe, Jack Gooaing
> Glenn Weidman. a former Star tourna-
ment winner; Ed Lake. Ed Blakeney
q Charley Phillips. former city record
holder for a league set: Al Woods a
rising star; the OF maestro. George Ise-
mann; Charley Watson. Charley Barn
hardt. Eddie Hurd Frank MiSchOu
Joe Harrison and still another former
winner of the event, Ollie Pacini.
When these lads have rolled, most
Of the heavy artillery Of the tourna-
ment will have been fired.
Sammy Rubintons Jewish stars hied
themselves to the Northeast Temple to-
day, confident of clinChing a l0game
stries with the Italian All-Stars. in
which they picked up a 228pin margin
at Convention Hall last week. Today S
contest was to start at 8 o'clock.
Pacini and Meyer Jacobson were to
cash in a return singles engagement,
Pacini having won the previous contest
b. one stick.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

This makes Harvards sixth victory
OF the trophy, Yale has won it once and
Princeton twice
In the intercollegiate Chess League
"a players. representing six colleges, viz:
Columbia College, Yeshiva College, City
College, Brooklyn and Seth Low are
battling for first honors in New York
City.
AT the Federal Club House, where
vacation has been taken, c. c. Betth1ger
still is in the lead in the opening
tournament with the score Of l0-1,
Knapp is second with 81, then comes
HesSe. 6iz-112; Neufeld, 9i2-212; Kurtz,
To; Roberts. 81.
The standing in the checker tourna-
ment for the District championship is
Fol
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CCORE of second game between

y Mugridge and Bishop in the cham
pionship tournament of the Capital
City Chess Club. Bishops seventh move
should have been P-QKt4, and it was
also called for on his tenth move. The
move made was bad. The eighteenth
move was the last straw: it cost Bishop
piece, and he resigned.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

interested players are invited TO the
meeting.
Mugridge, the new champion Of the
Capital City Chess Club, will give a
simultaneous exhibition at the Chess
Club. whose rooms are at GIT Fifteenth
street, at pm. next Friday. All per-
sons are invited to be present and take
a board.
End game No. &c, brilliancy prize
winner. played in MOSCOW: White-k
on KKt. Q Q. RS x and OR. B
on Q3, Kt on K2, P's on KRA KKt2
KR2. OBJ. QKt2, orr. y pieces.
Black-k on KR Q on KB5. RS on KB
and Q5. BIS on K3 and QB4. P,s on
KR2, KKt2, KB2, QKt2, ORR; II
pieces. White has Just played Kt,-K2:
Black mates in four in one variation; in
two others gets winning advantages al
most as soon.
Solution to end game No. 65, Steinitz
vs.. Tschigorin, played in Havana in
1892: l RxPch. KXR; 2 Orch. K
Kt2; B-R6ch, K-B3; 4 Q-R4ch.
K-K4; QxKtch, K-B4 6 P-Kt4
mate. The Black queen should be at
QB3 instead of QKt3.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w WITH Freddie Miller planning
Nh to invade the lightweight
w rank. Tommy Paul confning
his activities to California
Evening star., 1934-01-01
7 ARVARD again won possession
4 of the Belden- stephens Trophy.
/ emblematic of the champion

Ship Of The Fl. Y. P. D. College
Chess League. 1t defeated Yale by 212
to 112. and led by l point. The hero
of the match was Capt. John B. Hick-
am. '36. Of Galveston, Tex. who took
SO moves to win from E. A. Wendling g
Of Yale in the game that decided the
issue in favor of Harvard. Two years
he was going to college here and was
playing for the Junior championship of
the District. He was congra tu1ated by
United States Champion Marshall,
Kashdan gelden. one OF the donors Of
the cup. and Rowland of the Harvard
team of 1904.
The final standing WAS.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Lynwood Punches, Auburn's leading

distance runner. has been elected cap
"A C IT,. --cC-S t-CCl1 tc---,.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

w Yh.-- cnance has dub in
w The Star bowling tour
Y nament?
Ask AStOr Clarke, one
of the best bowlers in the games
history; Bradley Mandley, for
mer No. l ranking performer OF
the city: Paul Harrison, current
District League leader; Hokie
Smith, captain of the pace-set-
ting King Pins, or Carroll DAILY,
a Star tournament record holder.
They've either failed to qualify for
the grand roll-off to open tomorrow
night at the Lucky Strike or are in
the doubtful list On the other hand.
note the schedule for the first two
nights of the final in the adjoining
columns.
Entries Not Closed.
MOT a solitary star is among the
~ roners scheduled for tomorrow
night. In the Wednesday list
are approximately a score of well known
= bowlers and they represent big ma
jority of the experts who have made
. the grace against tne mediocre anu
the duffer with their handicapS.
AS matters stand. any bowler Of mod
crate ability would have an excellent
chance to collect some of the $500 to
be split in the tournament The lists
are still open Not until midnight to-
night will they close, and every bowler
who has not done so is cordially in
vited to try his skill and luck at any
establishment in the city or nearby
Maryland and Virginia
Ordinarily the best boWlers in a long
tournament are put on last, but an
exception is being made in The Stars
event to avoid conflict with the big
inter-city matches Friday and the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
Sweepstakes at the Arcadia Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CLARKE, MANDLH,
HARRISON FALTER
Ordinary Bowler Has Big
Chance to Make Grade
: in PreIim Today.
TY ROD THOMAS.

w yh.-- cnance has a dub in
w The Star bowling tour
nament?
Evening star., 1934-01-01

TEADED by Big Jim Browning. Er-
ME Dusek, Hans Kampfer. Man
Mountain Dean and the Masked
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Overlin Has TOueh lob.

TOR that matter, though. Overlin is
II not likely to find Burn an easy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Everhart To Give
Big Program Here

The Wednesday Music club and
the Allegro club of Fruitland In
stitute will present Powell Ever
hart. well known pianist and head
of the music department of Lime
stone college, at the high school
auditorium Saturday, November
II. at o'clock.
The following exceptionally fine
program has been arranged for
Mrs. EVerhart's appearance here:
|
Sonata Tragica, OPP. As
49,. ........ MacDowefl
(a) Largo maeStoso. Allegro
riSoluto.
s (b) Motto allegro. viyace.
(c) Largo con maesta.
I'D Allegro eroica.
II
NOcturne, OPP. Is, No. &C
............... Chopin
Prelude, OPP. As ........ Chopin
Ballade, F Minor $500. Chopin
III
Variations and Fugue
ST., ......... Paderewski
Barearolle, G Minor
........... Raehmaninoff
Caprice Espagnol Moszkowski
The program is free of charge
and the entire music loving public
is cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

Gloria's nurse, because she had
| not taken the child to mass every
Sunday. ra~E
action, started October |. Public
and press were excluded after the
SECOND day-a fact which brought
Bitter comment from New York
newspapers which charged that
public testimony attacking Mrs.
Vanderbilt's character had been
permitted, but her refutation had
been kept from the public.
The fact that Mrs. Whitney,
mistress of the $200,000,00O for
tune left by the late Harry Payne
Whitney, directed her assanlee
against the moral character OF
Mrs. Vanderbilt served only 10
whet interest in the case. :.
Outcome of the hearing Is I'M.
portant to Mrs. Vanderbilt n T.
only as a mother but from q IL
nancial point of view. Little Glor-
ia inherited a $2,500,OO0 trust
fund from her father, the late
Reginald C. Vanderbilt. When his
will was probated it was discover
cd his estate did : not contain as
sets to pay a 100000 beanest
to his widow, and she was LETT
dependent on the income from
Gloria's funds. ,.....,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
HONOR ROLL AT HIGH
!. SCHOOL GIVEN OUT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Hardy, Charles Honeycutt, Joe
Stewart, Wilfred Croft, Jerry
Henderson, David McFarlan,
Daniel Waddell, Fred Waters,
Sara Dixon, frankie Harrell,
Frances Justus, Margaret Ainsley,
Margaret Brookshire, Lucille Bro
theirs, Lille Bane, Dulce Balleng-
er, Katherine CLANCY, Margaret
Hammond, Sadie Hollingsworth,
Marjorie Jackson, Mildred Just
ice, Oliver Justice, Willie Mae
Kuykendall, Mamie Lee Presley,
Edith Stepp. Edna Step, Evelyn
Wood, Betty Arledge, Betty Ash
mead, Jimmie Barrett, Ruth By
ers, |. Ruth Byers, II, Mary
Caudle, Orlette Drake, Ruth En-
erson Louise Hartnett, Lucy Jow-
lit, Rose Mae Justus. Marcella
Keith, Mary Katherine Keith,
Ernestine Maynard, George Will
Hams, Jennings Headrick. Kalma
Sherman, Rob Brown, Robert
Childs, Bob Forsythe, James Gia-
nakos, Broadus Jones, Mary Sue
Brookshire, Matte Jean Cely,
Mildred Donnahoe, Virginia
Drake, Sara Finch, Mildred Gil
liam. Ruby Gregory, Mary Ellen
Hipp, Aida Jane Justice, Cath
crime Mansfield, Mary K. Shep-
pard, Viola Summey, Ruth An
ders, Betty Akin, Katherine
,Corne, Lila Garren, Sue Garren,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15

LA was in custody of her moth
ciiilu Until June, 1882, and thereaf-
ter te was in custody of Mrs "nl'-
ney. ho,vovor refus-
cd to corroborate any interpreta-
tion of his cryptic memorandum
" Newspapermen have been bar
red from the hearing following
sensational testimony at its open
inc by servants of Mrs, Wander
hit who testified that she was
addicted to cocktails and night
life: had a strange friendship with
a British peerless and was seen
in her boudoir, in night dress,
with pajama-clad German
prince.
Reporters tried to buttonhole
the justice as he left his cham
bers.
at was designed to keep you
from knowing or finding out what
I finally decide" he snapped, pop
ned into an elevator and departed.
The Justice will meet opposing
counsel at 2 p. m. today and may
elaborate his intentions at that
time.
The counsel, last night, were
Just as much in the dark as any
body else.
Attorneys Nathan Burkan, for
Mrs. Vanderbilt, and Herbert G.
Smythe, for Mrs. Whitney, said
Carew's statement was handed to
them in the court room without
They had no idea
what the justice was talking about
or why.
81 don't want to see any Of you
at my chambers tomorrow" "a
rev told newspapermen later.
II do not want you to ask me
any questions about this case. IN
fact ! don't want to see any OF
you again-ever."
One Interpretation of the state
ment was that little Gloria might
be placed in a Catholic school =
she was a communicate of the
Catholic ehurcb-and left there
for a few years pending a flnal
solution of her future.
1t was recalled that during the
public testimony in the action ca
rev chided Mrs. Emma Kelsllch,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !,

J Sau Harvey. 49,
S sSn; Ma'g gar, yNIs sss935!s a.p,
len add .'T ' Louise III; "
J foys. Alien Fra Frs.,,B5 Bal, /,
! TITm nnS Worth 'yyya as,a, !:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Stops Cough Instantly
Believe IL Or Not!

Goodbye to sickish syrups and
dope! No need to make yourself
sicker than you are in trying to
stop a cough.
One dose of good old Bronchu-
line Emulsion relieves any cough
"a few doses may end it-half a
bottle stops it for good or money
back.
g. Nothing in Bronchuline to up
sset your stomach nor start drug
uhabit. But it must relieve your
cough or costs nothing. wilson
. Drug Company and all other good
druggists guarantee.
:. BR0N.chU.LIkE
AEMUESf0N&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
VANDERBILT
RULING SECRET
Justice Carew May En-.
tighten Attorneys on
Details Today

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Justice Carew decided that the
child is not to have for the future
the life that it had from the death
of it's father up to June, 1882"
The Secretary of Justice John
F.. Carew handed this enigmatic
statement to newspapermen last
evening and thereby left a mys-
terry as to what is to happen to
1O-year-old Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt. Custody of the poor little
rich girl is sought by her mother
and her wealthy aunt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
The justice has been hearing
an action for custody of the child
for a month and his announce
ment. at the end of testimony
Yesterday at first was believed to
indicate that he intended to award
little Gloria to Mrs. Whitney,
thus sustaining the aunt's conten-
ton that Mrs. Gloria Morgan is
not fit person to have custody
of her daughter.
This Interpretation seemed
horne out by the fact that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE CHRISTIAN STEWARD
By HIGHT T.. MOORE

without the truth as it is in Jesus
is mantled in worse than Egyp..
tan darkness. But the light OF
truth shining out of Christian
hearts brightens and blesses the
earth. Good deeds glorify the
Father. To love and live the Cos
pei is to honor God.
(4) Serve bv Instruction. "The
Apostles teaching We have in
the peerless pages of the New
Testament the very words OF
Christ and his apostles. 1t is our
privilege to read and heed the
truth that has come to us. 1t is
our duty to continue steadfaStly
in it. Then we can more etffee-
tually promote that revival in
Bible reading and study which
will uplift our fellow men,
(5l Serve BY Fraternity Eel
lowship." Has neighborliness
waned? Has love grown cold?
Are brothers at outs with each
other? Pray for a revival that
will melt the ice in every heart.
Let brothers live together in love
and each esteem others better
than himself. and all work for
the common good.
Co Serve by Obedience. Gre
pent-be baptized-breaking of
bread" Obey the command to
repent. But do not stop there,
for the work has just begun.
Obey the command to be bap-
tied and thus take, as it were,
the oath of allegiance to our
King. But baptism is not the
whole of Christian duty; rather
it is the initial step of the new
convert as he begins the Chris
ian life. Obey the command to
observe the Lords Supper in re-
of the atoning Saw
our and the coming Lord. Live
The obedient life.
(7) Serve by Worship. "The
prayers" First there should be
individsal worship, for the soul
Itself is not only responsible di-
'ectly to God, but should be in
immediate touch with him. There
S also the public worship that
must be maintained. Kindred
spirits become closer akin when
hey gather devoutly before the
Mercy-Seat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
Relieves Headache
Due To Constipation

'eThedford's Black Draught has
been used in my family for years"
writes Mrs. j. A. Hightower, of
Carthage, Texas. 81 take it for sick
headache that comes from consi-
patton. When I feel a headache
coming on, I take a dose of Black
Draught. It acts and my head gets
easy. Before knew OF Black
Draught, would suffer two or
three days-but not any more since
I have used ck-Draught,"
Thedford's BLACK.DRAUGHT
Purely vegetahis Laxative
aCHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP"