davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Woods Start DELAYED.

WILMER HINES of Columbia, S. c..
Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash,
and j. Gilbert Hall of South Orange,
N. j., also came through with VIC
tories.
d, Berkeley Bell of New York was ex-
pected to go into action for the first
time today. Sidney Wood, seeded No.
1. was scheduled to double up in his
play starting tomorrow when he re-
turns from England.
Among the feminine stars who
qualified for action were Mrs. Mary
Greet Harris of Kansas City, Jane
Sharp of Pasadena, Calf, and Kath-
crime Winthrop of Boston.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
EASTERN TENNIS
BATTLE TH|CKENS
Trouble Matches at Hand
for Seeded Players in
Grass Court Event.
BY the Associated Press.
IyrIY UnnH a,


n YEW YORK, August 5.-The IA
N vorites in the Eastern grass
courts tennis championship
4 moved closer to trouble today.
Already in the third round was
Frank x. Shields, on a 12-week fur
Tough from the films. He turned in
flashes of great tennis yesterday as
he defeated Henry Culley OF Santa
Barbara, Calf, 6-3, 60.
Frankie Parker. 19-year-old Spring
Lake, N. j., star, seeded No 2, de-
feated Tom Flynn. recent Princeton
graduate, 60, 6-4, in the first
round.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
C0LESVILLE EvENS
BASE BALL SERIES
Scores 1914 Win Over Rockville.
Bethesda Firemen 0uthit,
but Trim Red Sox.

THE series between the Colesville
L Cardinals and the Rockville A. A,
outstanding contenders for the Mont
gomery County unlimited crown,
stood even today following the Cards
16-to-4 victory yesterday.
Frank Valdenar's charges Socked
the offerings of Rockville's mound
staff for 81 hits, including two home
runs by Lechlider and another by
Miller, to make the series 2-all. The
rubber" game is set for August rs
at Colesville.
Although outhit by the Washington
Red Sox, the Bethesda Firemen scored
a run in the ninth frame and won,
IL to IL. The Sox collected Is hits
and Bethesda 13.
Kensington A. c. staged an 8-run
rally in the eighth to trim the Bokar
nine of the A. & P. League, 13 to 9.
Late rallies featured the double
header which the Majestic Radio and
White Oak mines played at White Oak.
Majestic scored three in the eighth
to win the opener, 8 to 4, and the
Marylanders counted five in the ninth
to win the nightcap, IL to 10.
The Gaithersburg Independents
Bethesda Firemen game, postponed
because of the death Of Forest Briggs,
Independents sho+stop, who was
drowned, will be played on McGraw
Field at Gaithersburg next Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

ceived yesterday
in an airplane
accident at the
Meridian flying
field when an
airplane piloted
by Vinson crash
ed from an alti-
tude of $50 feet.
vinson and Red
ford Adams, a
passenger. both
we're critically
hurt when the
motor presumably
stalled in t h e
take off. Early
reports of the
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SCHUHLE is AMBITIOUS

w. & L. Runner May Seek olym-
pic Berth in 4O0-Meter Hurdles.
LEXINGTON, Va, August 5 (P.-
Bill Schuhle, last year captain of the
Washington and Lee track team, may
be an entrant in the 400-meter hurdle
Olympic tryouts.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
I0BSeyrsV0LLEY\SSA
IXG By Bill Di3h1et.E \r4A
LHE>YN NE-\

courts have fallen by the wayside.
Yesterday Mrs. Bobsey Turney sue
cumbed again to the all-telling blows
of Mrs. Dorette Miller, who has beaten
her every time they have met this sea-
son. True, Bobsey went to the finals
of the recent public parks tournament,
but she didn't have to meet Dorette
on her way up.
The other attractive Mrs" who was
eliminated was the former Frances
Walker, now Mrs. Bassett 1t was the
luck of the draw that threw her
against Mary Ryan, who won a stiff
battle.
After Sunday which saw "a elimi-
mated in the annual Federal employees
tournament. play was tC resume at
the Potomac Park courts today imme-
diately after the quitting hour" for
Government and District workers No
outstanding singles matches are Sched-
uled for this afternoon.
However, those who have been eye
ing McElvenny, Ritzenberg and La
tona as the ringleaders CT the various
threats, today were looking suspicious
ly upon the Navy Departments Comdr
E. c. Redgrave. A member of the
Leech Cup squad who, however, did
not play in his services latest victory
over the Army, Redgrave bore teSti-
mony to his capabilities yesterday
when he overcame Dave Glassmire in
the longest set of the day. 81, 10,
Ga.
Drank SHORE and Ricky Willis to-
day are in the semi-final rounds
of both the singles and doubles COM
petition of the Washington County
open tennis tournament, which will
not be played at Hagerstown until next
Saturday
Shore won two singles matches yes
terday to gain his position, defeating
Clapp of Frederick, 6-2, 60, and
Gill of Baltimore, 60. 60, while
Willis defeated another Frederick lad,
Rice, 60, 6-1. Their doubles vic
tory came over the Frederick pair Of
Rice and Price. IS, 60.
A younger Washingtonian, Buddy
Adair, fell with his doubles partner,
Boots Taylor of Richmond, before the
Baltimore tWoSome Of Jacobs and
Farber. The match went the limit
before Adair and Taylor bowed, 6-1,
3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
ARMY SWEEPS POLO
Beats Warrenton, 81, in Series
Finale at Virginia Beach.

Finale at Virginia Beach.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. August 5.-Too
victories in two days over the Warren
ton polo team was the record with
which the Army four left here last
night after winning the Sabbath en-
gagement, 5 to l. The soldiers had
defeated Warrenton on Saturday, 6
to 4.
Scoring three of the victor's five
goals, Lieut.. George Grunert was in fine
fettle during the concluding game of
the series, hitting with great accuracy.
L. Lyman and H Mcbride were the
other Army scorers, while Capt R. J.
Kirkpatrick saved Warrenton from
shutout with his fourth chuker goal.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
NET RANK EARNED
BY MRS. ARNOLD
Justifies Wightman Team
Selection in Maidstone
Tourney Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" Asst HAMPTON, N. Y, August
- 5.-Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Ar
mold, petite Los Angeles ma
- tron, who hits a tennis ball
with the power of a man, has vim
dicated the judgment of the Wight
man Cup Committee.
There was considerable criticism
when Mrs. Arnold was chosen a mem
ber Of the team which will oppose
England.
Preferring to be with her husband
rather than searching afar for fame
on the courts, Mrs. Arnold had been
absent from the Eastern grass cir
cult for five years. Her present form
was more or less an unknown guam
tity, critics said. arguing she should
have been passed up for some tested
player.
Builds Fine Record.
MRS. ARNOLD then went out TO
A show the critics they were wrong.
She moved through the opposition
w C4lACA &c fAObO4AOu az =,
Mass, in the Essex tournament, then
took the singles crown at Seabright.
Yesterday she added the Maidstone
Clubs annual invitation crown to her
growing list of laurels In doing SO,
she again became the bane of another
diminutive player, Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan.
Mrs. Fabyan played a high-class
brand of tennis, but she was unable
to cope with the accurately placed
power drives of Mrs. Arnold-drives
that SKINNED the net and found the
corners and baselines.
S0lace for Mrs. Fabyan.
THE Brookline. Mass, player, who
is ranked second in the country,
went down in the finals play, 6-1,
6-2.
Mrs. Fabyan later teamed with
Mrs. M. J. Van Ryn Of Philadelphia
to gain some solace in winning the
doubles gold cup by defeating Carolin
Babcock of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn,
3-6, 81, 6-4.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
TYPOS GAME POSTPONED
Rained Out, D. C. Team Scheduled

to Face New York Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August S.
Rained out yesterday, Washington's
Union Printers are to face New York
tomorrow in the first round of the
twenty-f1fth annual International
typographical tournament in defense
Of their title.
In other games st. Louis defeated
Baltimore, 1916; Boston downed Buff
falo, "a: Twin Cities won over Cleye-
land, 5-4, and Detroit edged out Pitts
burgh, 4-3. Two defeats are necessary
for elimination.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
OLIPHANT WILL COACH.

OLIVET, Mich, August S @.-
Olivet College officials announced to.
day that Marshall Oliphant, former
Ohio State University backfield star,
has signed q contract as head foot
ball coach.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
CAPITAL GOLF KING
IN CRITICAL SHAPE
Gene Wilson'S Back Is Broken
in Airplane Accident at
Meridian, Miss.

GENE VINSON, District of Colun1-
bia amateur golf champion and
ranking amateur golfer of Washington
IN 1884, lay in a Meridian, Miss, hos
pital today with a broken back. re-
Evening star., 1935-08-05
PAR At INVERNESS
TAKES WALLOP|NG
124 Brides and One Eagle
Mark Tourney Won by
Picard, RevoIta.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,


Associated Press sports Writer.
r INVERNESS GOLF CLUB, Toledo
| Ohio, August 5-Old Inverness
| Par, he's II, today was recover
L ing from the terrific beating he
received the last four days from 16
of the Nations top-notch golf pros
in the invitational four-ball matches,
which netted the participants $4,000.
In the % matches which were
staged, the sharpshooters carved out
a total of 224 brides and l eagle
before Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa,
and Johnny Revolta; youthful Mil
waukee star, were declared the win
ners. The decision was up in the
air until the last putt was holed That
last putt was a birdie 8. and If Denny
Shute of Chicago or Vic Ghezzi of
Deal, N. j., had made it. instead of
Picard, they would have been the
winners.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SAILORS DEFEAT YALE.

HONOLULU. August LP).-A Navy
base ball team here defeated the tour
ing Yale University team, to !, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Pro Marks Up 20
For Single Hole

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, August 5.-All
you golf buffers who still feel
badly because you took a nine on
that par hole you've always made
in at least seven-read this and
cheer up.
Charley Shappard, pro at the
Castlewood course near here. took
a 20-yes, 20l-on the par fifteen
hole of the Claremont Country
Club links Sunday during the
Northern California open golf
championship tournament.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

he may have to again win the public
links crown.
Witty didn't figure much in that
match he and Barnett won from the
old master of Columbia and Roland
yesterday, but he figured just enough
to enable his side to coast home with
the winning margin-one hole. Wifi
won the second and fifth with brides,
and from that point on he was a
lost ball But he was good enough.
Barnett, the indomintable little
red-head from Chevy Chase, carried
the match from the sixth hole, blaZ-
ing home in 33 strokes to whip the
best ball of the MacKenzie-M Mcleod
combination. A long putt that rolled
into the cup on the thirteenth from
Barnett's putter was the turning
point of the match, for it looked as
if the two Macs were going up when
both Mcleod and Barnett were
trapped. But Bob bunted one out of
the sand and canned the putt for the
needed half.
The Cox Barnett team collabo-
rated to- win the fifteenth with par Is
and go into a one-hole lead They
split the last three holes in par, al
though both Mackenzie and Mcleod
made desperate bids for long puts at
the sixteenth and eighteenth to halve
Barnett was the lowest scorer with a
37-33-70. Mcleod and Mackenzie
both had Ills and Cox had rs.
1t was bad day for Freddie. Not
only did he fail to sink single chip
shot, but he also failed to get his
bird 8 on the seventeenth. He usually
manages to accomplish one or both
Of these things in any round he
plays.
PRANK M. GOODWIN, runner-up
for the Congressional champion
ship last year, and one Of the longer
hitters among the amateur contingent
around Washington, is back in town
to remain after several months abb
sence in Philadelphia Frank is a
bank examiner and now works out of
the Washington Office.
Al Houghton and George Diffen-
baugh clashed in match this after
Evening star., 1935-08-05
FAVORED TO TAKE
HEAVY co TONIGHT.
AIexandrian Sure Shoulder
Again O. K.-Faces Tough
Foe in New Yorker.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
~AUTIOUS and carefree fight
ing style will be on display
in the ring at Griffith Sta
~ dium tonight when Bob Tow
and Terry Mitchell clash in the 10
round feature of the Turner-Ahearn
show with Tow, the boxer, estab-
lished a favorite over the wild-swing-
ing Mitchell by the betting gentry.
Fight followers here have made the
Alexandria heavy their choice al
though his appearance tonight will
be only his second since last Fall
when he had a shoulder severely
wrenched in a tusSle with tough Tony
Galento.
Surgeons are supposed to have re-
paired the damage thoroughly, how
ever, and Tow's impressive showing
in recent workouts under the direc-
ton of Trainer Harry Groves has
convinced his supporters that the
Alexandria bus driver is in better con-
dition than ever.
Not particularly aggressive in his
other bouts, Tow this time will have
something more than mere boxing
ability in the ring against Mitchell,
says the Tow trainer. If Groves is
to be believed, Bobby will have more
than enough to finish ahead of the
slugging, but unscientific New Yorker.
Mitchell Liked Here.
MITCHELL, though, will not be
A without his supporters at the
ringside tonight. Fighting here two
weeks ago, the rugged New York lad
threw fists in every way to trim Joe
Lipps, husky from Georgia. LippS
showed himself to be something of a
boxer, but the Georgian's cleverneSs
did not check Mitchell Instead,
Terry waded in to punch whenever
he could and when he landed there
was power, plenty of it, behind the
blow
Terry took everything Joe had to
give, and Joe was no weak walloper,
yet always had more to give back
There was nothing fancy about
Mitchell's tactics, but they were re-
markably effective.
Tow saw Mitchell get the better OF
1ippS and entertains wholesome re-
spect for the New Yorker, but Bobby
says Il think can stop him"
If Tow manages to get by the rough
Mitchell there will be a fight with
Marty Gallagher ahead. The pride of
Foggy Bottom will come out of semi
retirement for such a match the
Turner -Ahearn combine announces.
The prospect of the Gallagher bout
should urge Tow to shoot the works
this time.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
THREE EYE.

THREE-EYE.
Fort Wayne, Sc: Springfield, as.
Bloomington. 10; Peoria. 3.
Decatur. 5; Terre Haute. /.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Diamond Dust

Frank Baroni, RooSevelt's all-hiph
pitcher, was credited with another
brilliant victory yesterday when he
granted but four hits and famed nine
in hurting Auth's to a 81 win over
Simpsons Pharmacy to give the hot
dogs the first half title in the National
City Junior League. The pudgy Rough
Rider kept the Pharmacy fellows well
in hand, being credited with no less
than II assists. Jack Kennedy limited
Auth's to five bingles.
Condor and Rajah, tied for first
place in the Atlantic g. Pacific League,
failed to settle matters when they
battled to a SO deadlock. Condor
managed to push over the tying run
in the final frame
jim Tenant sent the Manassas A. C.
into tie for top honors in the North
ern Virginia League by holding Ball
ston to six hits as his mates pounded
out 90 victory. Falls Church con-
tinued its winning ways with an lis
triumph over White Star.
Results:
LEAGUE.
Maryland County
Washington Clowns. z: Mount Rainier
Senate Giants, II; Mount Rainier
Takoma Tigers, Q: White Haven. 3.
North Washington, 9; Cabin John. 8.
Northern Virginia.
Manassas. 3: Ballston. Q.
Falls Church. II; White Star. 6.
slealfSqfs PafeeiiSiIis 3: Aienns' AEllnssoa T. l.
Fairfax Station. s: Aide. 2.
Marshall. Is; Millwood g.
National City Midget.
Jack Pry Mats. 8: Boys Club. 2;
Trojans 9: o'Donnell's Sea Grill. 9.
Nolan Motors, IA; Versis Products. 8.
National City Unlimited.
Miller Furniture. 21: Rinaldi Coal
Capital Transit. 4 District Grocery. 1.
Georgetown. 10: Stansbury 5.
Blue Flame Wallets 8; cherner no
Woodmen Of World 10: Plaza Wine o.
Atlantic & Pacific.
Condor. 81 Rajah. 3.
Bombay 12: Iona 6.
National City Junior.
Auth,s Provision. 2: Simpsons Phar-
macy. /.
Independent.
Majestic Radio $40: white Oaks. Ali.
Maryland Aces. IL: Industrial School. 8.
Bethesda. II; Washington Red sox. IL.
Delta Mu Sigma, 4; Eighth Street Busi-
BurieitS. s: washington Flour. Q.
Burleith IA: Machine Gunners, B.
Fassy raont Ro1ai nai MfHTaG1aieS HsuricS r.v.rs o-s
Occoquan, 9: Ross Jewelers. o.
Virginia White Sox. 10: Clarendon. o.
Bennings A. c.. 13: Dickerson A. C., 4.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Kensington A. c. staged an S-run
rally in the eighth to trim the Bokar
nine of the A. & P. League, 13 to 9.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Al Houghton and George Diffen-
baugh clashed in a match this after
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SCRAP Of NATIONS
/. IS ON TOMORROW
0'Mahoney Risks His New
Title in Stadium Bout
With SavoIdi.

w YASHTNGTONS Little Ire
NM land-and it not so little.
" at that-and Little Italy
u,iII he o,,f IN force at Crit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

students brought the book back.
Which means that more than $4,000
has been added to the fund which is
to be used to build field house for
the college.
The general committee, working on
the same campaign, today reported
that more than 1000 books, each con-
tanning 10 tickets, had been taken by
volunteer workers.
The goal is S1OO,0OO-and if it is
realized it will be the first 100000
gate in the stadium's history, except
ing the games played by Navy.
University of Maryland will not re-
ceive dollar for it's participation in
the game. H. C. Byrd, acting presi-
dent of the State institution, agreed
to the game, and at the same time
waived the university's end of the
gate, to help Western Maryland real
ize the goal of the late Dr.. A. Norman
Ward, whose last official act as presi-
dent of Western Maryland vast to
launch the campaign for field house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Enterprise Club Enjoys
Talk By Rep. BOykin
And Jas. III. Wharton

The Enterprise Club held most IN
teresting meeting on Saturday even
ing at the home of Maurice ]. Stabler,
which was presided over by G. Rust
Candy. The Club was fortunate in
having two guest speakers, Congress
man Boykin from Alabama, who gave
the members an instructive talk on
the raising of cattle, and James H.
Wharton, former special assistant to
the U. S. Attorney General, who is
descriptive talk on Alaska and its
farming possibilities, believed Alaska
holds good opportunities for young
men who would like to pioneer.
Mr.. Wharton in this descriptive
talk told of the fertile lands which
were protected by mountains and
were near the coast, the climate not
being severe in these regions, and of
the fine fruits, grain and vegetables
which can be grown there.
Samuel P. Thomas will entertain
the December meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Performances will be held every
successive night and on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
Mr.. MacKenna was given an en-
thusiastic reception upon his return
to Baltimore for The Petrifed Forest
and his appearance in accent on
YOUTH" is being anticipated with I'M
usual eagerness. He will play the role
in which he won a triumph in the
Broadway production. The engage
ment at the Maryland will mark the
introduction of this play to Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
!" Accent On Youth" AT
Maryland Next Week

Owing to his success in "The Petri-
fed Forest" Kenneth MacKenna has
been engaged by Raymond Moore to
appear in the outstanding New York
hit accent on Youth" during the
sixth week of the Cape Playhouse
Company's season at the Maryland
Theatre starting Tuesday night, Nov.
10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
The World Peace Foundation

The World Peace Foundation is in
corporated under the laws of Massa-
chusetts governing educational and
philanthropic institutions. 1t was found
ed in 1910 by Edwin CHM and its pri-
mary objective is to make readily avail
able actual facts concerning interna-
tional relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Maryland West. Maryland
Meet December Z In BALTIC.
100000 Gate Is Goal

There are BIB students enrolled at
Western Maryland College this year.
Each of the students, attending a
Field House Campaign meeting, took
away one book of five tickets to the
Maryland Western Maryland football
game, to be played in Baltimore
Stadium, December 7. One of those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

!, All of members of
to Baltlmqre; - use who will be seen
in supportl of Mr.. MacKenna are
Dorothy Blackburn, Flora Campbell
Philip. Huston, Dudley Hawley, Ernest
Decker and Alfred Tarbell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Longest Railroad Tunnel
The longest railroad tunnel In the
world is the Simplon tunnel through
the Alps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
SUICIDE FAILS,
GOES To FARM
Father Who Took Poison in
Courthouse Is Sentenced
for Neglect.

Benjamin Stevens, 62-year- old
carpenter, his suicide attempt I'M
successful. today faces a six
months term at the Indiana State
Farm and a $3.50 fine, following
sentence yesterday.
Last winter Stevens, a Spanish
American War. veteran, was hailed
into Juvenile Court upon the COM
plant that he had threatened his
family with firearms and had shot
holes in the walls of the home at
r. r. 9. Box 434
A shotgun. a rifle and revolver
were conhscated from Stevens and
yesterday he came to the office of
Miss Meta Davis, Juvenile Court
policewoman, demanding return of
the shotgun. Miss Davis refused.
Walking out into the corridor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
U. S. REFUSES
NAILS APOLOGY
IN BREMEN RIOT
Note Puts Blame for Flag
Disorders on Shoulders
of Ship Staff.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-United
Saskatchewan relations returned
to normal today. with this country
looking frostily across the Atlantic
at the national policies pursued by
the Hitler Nszi regime.
Oficials here believed the reply
dispatched by William Phillips. act
ing Secretary Of State, last night 10
the German protest over the riot
aboard the liner Bremen in New
York harbor. in which the German
Swastika banner was torn from the
flagstaff. would close the incident.
Mr.. Phillips answer made the
German protest appear unreason-
able in that he showed that the
New York police authorities were
more than diligent both in the pro-
lection afforded the German liner,
and in the promptnesS with which
they had arrested the perpetrators
Of the riot.
The reply laid the blame for the
incident squarely upon the officials
of the German shipping line be-
cause Of their alleged failure to CO.
operate with police in keeping un-
authorized persons from boarding
the liner before it sailed, despite
previous warnings by the police that
a Communist demonstration had
been planned.
One New York policeman. Detec-
tive Matthew Solomon, a Jew. was
seriously injured while battling the
Communists in defense of the Ger
man flag. This fact was cited in
Mr.. Phillips note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

a year. was just a bundle of
nerves and couldn't get a decent
night of rest and would drag
through every day half-Sick and all
of my energy had gone from my
body. I tried a lot of medicine and
expensive treatments. but got NO
RELIEF until 1 found Indo-Vin anS
three bottles of it have changed me
entirely. My nerves are in such a
fine condition now that l can 60 TO
sleep and get a full night of rest.
and this certainly makes a big diff
ference in the way l feel every
morning. I always get up refreshed.
My energy has increased ten-fold
since this medicine had its wonder
full action on my nerves. and l have
not suffered from nervousness since
I took Indo-Vin over a year ago.
! recommend IL to EVERYONE"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. here in Indianapolis. daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture of
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
in all the nearby towns By every
good druggist throughout this whole
Observation-Disclosures.