davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-05

diced, but when it comes to pleasing
large group Of yachtsmen who nat
urally will take TO the Chesapeake's
first exclusive class, there's going to
bs less kick from the trim Hartge
design.
Let's hope the boys will get the pro
and cons over with soon and cast their
ballot for the boat that can hold It's
own against any Of the smaller classes
which you can't always say for the
Hamptons.
Corinthian Yacht Club convenes
late this month for the first meeting
Of the Winter season. They recess
from June until October. Percy Bud
long, long member of the club. has
purchased the 32-foot Roamer, q Rich
ardson cruiser. and is planning a Fall
cruise in her.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
s Page, Medal Winner With 49, Choice National Tourney
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Larry Gains. cO7st. To.
ronto. Ontario. knocked out Charles
kutz. 1el. French heavyweight cham.
cHicAGo.-Milt Aron. 147M, pu.
6u9ps, Iowa, stopped Chuck Woods.
DEs MONIES. Iowa.-Frankie Bat.
stsla, .fspnsd MisS.v s2 Xip XWinpnip.s Mani Man,to5a.
,g1EYFrhLo. Z IN, n, YY.vJipmy Carl,
Tommy Bland. 15OH, Toronto Ql;
S2e sutka:, J59, Detroit. .eutrointsd BIZ
SKINNER, l57, Bun aio 49,.
NEWARK. N. freddie Fiducia,
IsH. Newark. ,outpointed Abe Feldman,
139h., Elizabeth. N. j.. and Tommy
Splegsl 135. uniontown. Pa, drew
tl0l; Stumpy Jacobs, 134. Richmond,
knoeked out Bill Shores. 1874. Charlotte.
Miami rls.-Yucutan Kid. 1s1.
Mexico City. knocked out Richard Her.
nandsz: 81. Tampa %.
HOLYOKE Mass.-Mikey Makar,
l45. Bayonne, N j.. stopped Dave
Bungy 14s. New York III: Red
Hutchens. ,l.5. Hartford. Conn. OUT
Hoipyted Bobby Martinez 1854. Albany.
NEW yoRx-r.ul Junior. 1ss.
Lewiston. Me. outpointed George zen.
saras. 135. New York fs).
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.--Erie seelis,
I59ly, White Plains, outpointed Casper
La Rosa. 150h, New York Uo).
Evening star., 1937-10-05

oedAAOi wv, Z. .. lIlUSudl6 tlUt VS.
w. J. Du Bose (8); Thomas j. Camp
Q6D VS.. l.. B. Platt Cd; DR.. T. M.
Foley Q3) VS.. A. Harmer Reside lD;
Edward Clifford Q8) VS.. w. G. Brant.
ley, tr., QD; G. Gould Lincoln (18)
VS.. Richard P. Whiteley l2).
You begin to wonder where the guy
has been hiding all his stuff in
the major tournaments In which he
competes when you see WHY Cox,
the Kenwood maestro. perform as he
performed yesterday to gain a six
stroke lead at the halfway mark in
the District open-title tourney at n
dian Spring. If any one catches the
big Cox man today over the final 36
holes it will be one of those queer
quirks that bob up in golf every now
and then.
All tall Wilfred did in the slop and
wet Of the first 36 holes yesterday was
to carve out rounds of II and 90 for a
total Of 140 whacks, which happens
to be two shots under the par of l42
Evening star., 1937-10-05

for the double circuit Of the course.
He led from the opening gun, for
his very first nine resulted In .
two-under-par score Of SO.
Then. after missing couple
Of short puts over the third
nine, he romped home over the par 80
last nine. in SO strokes, winding up
with three straight brides for his So.
"T COULDN'T chip and I didn't feel
comfortable around the green's"
said Witty. But even though he three
putted q brace Of greens over the
second round he knocked a pitch shot
at the sixteenth; holed a 12-footer
for a bird-deuce at the seventeenth
and thumped in 20-footer for BIRDS
at the eighteenth. Wonder what he'd
do II he felt comfortable on the putting
greens? And what would a couple of
rounds like that do for Witty in the
national open?
The 1897 District open is Wilfred
Cox's own tournament. unless he runs
today into one Of those spells of weird
golf that all tOpnotchers have every
once in . while. For it's hardly pos
sible that any one can catch him un-
less he slips badly from his high stand
ard OF yesterday. He played the final
rounds in the 72-hole tourney today
with Bob Barnett and Cliff Spencer.
SEPARATED by six shots from Cox,
with two rounds to go, were Mary
land Amateur Champion Volney Bur-
nett, topping the amateur brigade by
a country mile; and stocky little Frank
Cunningham, Burning Tree assistant
pro. These two put together identical
rounds Of 73 and 70 for 36-hole totals
Of LAG. Next came determined, red
thatched Bob Barnett with 75-73-
148. while Cliff Spencer, late of Beaver
Dam, was next with 76-74-150.
George Diffenbaugh, defend
ing champ, away to = miserable
start with an opening -round 81,
redeemed himself with q second
round u. but started the final
day 13 shots behind the pace
setting Cox.
Lewis Worsham of Chevy Chase and
AL Treder Of Manor were ISL, tied at
Evening star., 1937-10-05
MAT VILLAIN RETURNS
Hader to Tussle With Sledge in
Preliminary Thursday.

Returning after an absence OF three
months, Jack Hader, veteran villain,
will squirm with Bill Sledge Of Texas
in a preliminary to the double feature
graphing card at Turner's Arena
Thursday night, while another sup
porting match lists Karl Davis tam
Cling with Al Mercier.
Vincent Lopez will tackle Freddie
Meyers and Dean Detton will stack up
against Billy Hanson in feature bone
bending tests. while an added attrac-
ton finds Clara Mortensen, regarded
as world feminine champion. facing
Marie Cardina, Texas Italian lass.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Mat Matches
ny the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
BALTlMORE.-Jim Londos. Greece,
1:05:45.
MONCTON, New Brunswick Steve
(Crusherl Casey, 230. Ireland. defeated
Gino Martinelli. 200, Italy. two straight
falls.
HAzLETON. Pa.-Ray Steele, 2o5,
Los. Angeles. threw Red Russell, 2lO,
Hollywood. Calf. 1000.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. .J-vincent
Lopez. 230, California, threw Mike
Mazurki, 22s, New York. 23:3I
Evening star., 1937-10-05
LOOP GRIDDERS MEET.

Two National City Foot Ball Leagues,
the 1875 and 160 pound divisions, will
hold meetings tonight at the Atlas
Sport Store at Z o'clock. Any teams
interested in joining either league are
asked to have representatives present.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
We approached him the other
day as he was shucking oysters,
being more or less hlndered in
hie uork hv vvaonUraI ~ mn.


day as he was shucking oysters,
being more or less hindered in
his work by mongrel of un-
certain parentage, age or ability.
What kind of dog is that?" We
asked.
That's a-a-a-a sw-sw-gulp-swim-
ming d-d-dog. s-s-sir. You th-th-
throw In f-f-f-fi-fi-fifty cents and he
cu-cu-cI-comes up with 1t mo-mo-
mo-most every t-t-t-times. And n-if-
if-if he d-d-d-don't come UP with 1t
he b-b-b-brings up a-a-a-a m-m-mess
OF Observation-Disclosures and IS cents
ch-ch-ch-change."
Then he told us the story of his
grandfather and the big fish. It
seems that his grandfather took him
fishing up by those old German ships
when Melvin was but three months
old. And my gr-gr-gr- grand-fa- IA
father he who-who-wh hooked q big
chan-channel ulp-bass, and wh-wh-
wh-wfen he f-f-f-finally got it up-up-
ulp-up I was six-six-six years old and
g-g-g-going to s-s-s-sch-sch- school,"
"Deadeye" Dave Edmonston.
DAVID B. EDMONsTON conducts q
fiourishing business here when
he Is not out fishing. He enjoys
every type of nshinr and one Of his
notable excursions this season was
to Ocean City. Nd, where, with q
companion, he boated 70-odd blue
flsh in one day, which Is = lot Of hsh.
And last week he was mp in
Maine, sort Of looking over the
land-locked salmon situate
Finding it nothing near normal Fall
fishing, he takes his trusty deer rifle
in hand and steps over into Canada
where the hunting season was oper
some Is days ahead Of that in the
United States. Along comes q deel
crashing through the underbrush. HI.
| guide takes two shots, both misses
Our friend Dave now has his day ir
court, nestles the checkered walnut
Tor maybe mahogany stock agains
his shoulder and bang, with one sho
brings down his prey. 1t WAS . five.
point buck, "as IA. as butter and .!
sleek as . MOLE" and with 1t Dead.
eye" Dave Edmonston becomes thu
first Washington nimrod to brini
home . deer In the 1875 hunting
season.
It now Is hanging in one Of tn,
local cold-stprage plants, and It's cap
TOR Is looking for some one who know
nev to akin It Any o6ees3
Evening star., 1937-10-05
WOLVERINES DEFIANT.

Wolverine A. c. foot ballers chal-
lenge the Mount Rainier A. c. to a
game on the latters field. Wolverines
have been undefeated in the 1885,
pound class for four years. Call Lin
coin 5427-J.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
VARE-TRAUNGHEAD.
F|RST-ROUND T|LTS.
Helen Dettwei|er, Lone D. c.
QuaIifier, Is Opposing
California Champ.
0y the Associated Press.

~ the Associa ted Press.
a r EMPHIS. Tenn, October S.
M The favorite's role In the ma
H tional women's amateur golf
1 L tournament belonged today
to Mrs. Estelle lawson Page long-hit-
ting Greensboro. N. c., veteran and
medal winner the past two years.
The Tarheel favorite was the only
one to break 80 over the rain-soaked
Memphis Country Club course yester-
day. posting par 79 for the 6,440-yard
layout.
Her first-round opponent today was
Marian Leachman, Berkeley, Calf,
girl who left her law studies to bid for
national golf fame in this event. Miss
Leachman reached the title bracket
after a play-off against other golfers
having medal scores of SO.
Mrs. Page does not consider the
qualifying medal jinx.
THE medal hasn't got much to do
with the outcome Of the tournament"
she said. You can't tell anything
about how the low scorers will 60 in
match play"
Evening star., 1937-10-05
ENTIRE EBACKF|ELD
TR|PLE-THREATERS
N.Y.U. Boasts Dream Array.
Navy Coach DispIeased
Despite Big Scores.
b the Associated Press.

b the AssoclAtAd rreSs.
n YEW YORK-With . little more
nj experience. 1t looks ~ II Nal
N Stevens Of New York Univer-
4 sity would come up with q
backfield that is 4 coach's dream.
The Violets lined up yesterday with
Ed Celia, Bernie Bloom, Harry shor-
ten and Ed Boell rs backs. All four
can pass. kick or run when they get
the ball, and II something extra is
needed In the kicking line Howard
Dunney can drop back from end to
do 1t.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - You might
think coach whose team has scored
II points to none for the opposition
in two games would be satisfied, but
not Lieut.. Hank" Hardwick OF Navy.
Apparently the players are reading
too many articles about how good the
Navy team is" he says.
There's going to be q shake-up in
the varsity this week" The objections
he found were to the blocking. FUN
bling, tendency toward penalties and
line play.
Long Time Between Games.
/ RBANA, Ill.-It's not very far
from South Bend. Ind, to Ur-
bana. but it has taken Illinois and
Nore Dame q long time TO get
together. Their last previous foot ball
meeting before this weeks clash was
back In 1898.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss. - Capt.
John Stoke, who coaches the Missis-
sippi State line isn't worried about
what his guards will do against Texas
A. and M. next Saturday. I'VE don't
have many Of them-there are Just
SIX" he commented But If the
quantity element is lacking, certainly
the same cannot be said OF quality
HAMILTON. N. Y.-The snake-ur
that Andy Kerr made in his Colgate
team following Saturdays 40 licking
by Cornell was plenty big enough, but
1t may not be as hard on the veterans
as it looked at first. A leg injury kept
Tommy Eek from playing center, Pete
Ritchko was busy with 4 class, while
Red Chesbro and Eddie Lalor were
given a days rest yesterday. The
chances are they'll all be back In there
Saturday.
Little Time to Practice.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-If Francis
Schmidt is going to teach hi,
Ohio State players any new tricks this
week, he'll have to do it in a hurry
The BUGS play Southern California
this week and are scheduled to leave
for Los Angeles tomorrow morning.
ATHENS. Ga-Warning to Alabans
and other opponents Of South Carolina
this season: Those Gamecocks arr
tough. They lost to Georgia last Sat
urday by touchdown, but the victors
lost Jimmy Fordham. sophomore full
back, with back injury. Three others
were slightly hurt and the whole SQUAD
looks Is II 1t had taken a beating.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Trouble Taking Taylor.

MELVIN TAYLOR is dusky
~ handyman who does odd jobs
around Capt. Harry Woodburn's place
at Solomons Island. Whenever he
starts talking he gets excited. and
whenever he gets excited he shutters,
but it is such . stutter that is a
pleasure to hear. With queer little
catches. gulps and tremulos In his
voice and q thwarted expression on his
{Ace when the words just will not
(me out, but get stuck somewhere In
I 5 throat, mouth and nose.
HAnd when Trouble Talking Taylor
ITS going crowd gathers round. and
|elvtn gets all the more excited and
- happy and enjoys 1t - much as
b Mteners.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

ME Potomac River Sailing
Sunday with the
made this week. to finish the rostbite
With only six and five Sundays which schedule
s double header that following
will be OF the Old Dominion which
Columbia
Evening star., 1937-10-05

tiOns this junction Of the Washington
and Georgetown Channels can be
bumpy spot.
When the American Power Boat
Association meets this month in New
York City we've been told q Washing
tonian will be elected as its president
and another local yachtsman named
for additional once of importance.
The sailing association is returning
to the point scoring system after \
tallying arrangement in the Spring
that only Z chosen few professed to
understand. The former gives you l
point for each boat beaten plus l
point for finishing and one-sixth OF .
point for first place.
AFTER much deliberation and dis
cussion among local and nearby
yachtsmen. the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association has about decided
on boat for the bay one-design. It's
up to the member clubs now to select
one of two designs, the 18-foot Hamp-
ton one-design or the 20-foot round
bottom Job Of Dick Hartge's Defender.
From what we've seen Of the two
and they have been around here, An
napolis and the Eastern Shore all sea-
son-the 20-footer is more OF . boat
for the money, which, after all, is
what counts. Not that We are preju-
Evening star., 1937-10-05
By Walter McCoIIum

YELL the middle
w Chase Club today face
The
presented to the club by the late
ago Last week Page Huty the
the event for the Presidents
Match the Liberty
with the following D.
(o) E. A. Hickman (l6) Walter
Evening star., 1937-10-05

knows him and likes him-and We
say that the powers that be did them
selves proud in presenting the silver
loving cup for the oldest fisherman
at the annual Chesapeake Bay fish,
ing fair to Col. Bill Chantland Of 2l5l
California street, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

ONE ONE has said that .
old he feels Admittedly
te-somehng
- when considered O and
admittedly "oldest fisherman" without
Evening star., 1937-10-05

that figure with Roland Mackenzie Of
Congressional, who took the short end
of a Stool bet he'd make the low score
Of the afternoon and saw Cox take 1t
away with his 50.
Late this afternoon the boys will
split up around $3.50, the biggest pot
they've ever had In the District open.
First money is $13s; secon money is
$86.25; third dough Is $5l.75, and
fourth Is $3450, while two more prizes
Of $l7.25 round out the money posi-
tions.
THE opening rounds Of three wom-
ems club championships were
scheduled today after postponements
due to yesterdays rain. but still an
other feminine title tourney went on
through the rain. At Congressional
Mrs. J. o. Rhyme, defending the title
she won last year, shot . medal-win-
ming 80 yesterday and today clashed
with Mrs. George Bell in the first
round. Mrs. J. j. Mccarthy was sec
ond with 05.
Women's club title Journeys at
Washington, Manor and Kenwood were
to start today, while Thursday Chevy
Chase women viii start their 54-hole
tourney for the Sheridan Trophy, en-
blematic of the club championship.
Match play rounds in the Columbia
mems title tourney win start tomor-
row With Z field Of around 90 divot-uft-
ers scheduled to play In the medal
round today. Capt. F. H. Parks led
In the qualifying round yesterday
With . card Of 10, With :. l. 1ooo
ns3t at o..
Evening star., 1937-10-05
SEE ROLLING FAME
FOR NELL POWELL.
Charlotte Girl Second to
Ida Simmons in Event
in Home Town.
THAT Nell Powell Of Charlotte,

NAhA 1~cA IONeH VI NIlhIlOllc,
N. c., will gain a place high
among the top-ranking girl
duckpin rollers OF the country
this season Is the combined opinion
Of nine Washington fair bowIers who
watched the South's newest star run
second to Ida Simmons, queen Of the
Nations feminine shooters. in the
Southeastern Sweepstakes at Charlotte
last Saturday.
Out to prove her brilliant rolling
in the national tournament at Norfolk
last Spring was no fiuke. Mrs. Powell
gave her hometown gallery a thrill
by topping . field Of 48 of the East's
leading stars with a ive-same set Of
SAT for the first block. Her final count
was 555, for 1902 total.
Miss Simmons, making her initial
start of the season. combined sets OF
621 and 646 to win by IS pins. Third
place was won by Mary Stapleton of
Norfolk, with score OF 1,l94.
Lorraine GULL and Billie Butler
gave the Washington representatives
two places in the money by finishing
fourth and eighth, respectively, with
scores Of LIZA and 1,117.
Fifth place went to Catherine Wick
Of Norfolk, with 1,l39, while Helen
Randlett of Richmond won sixth. with
1928, and Marie Brown of Baltimore
seventh, with 1,118.
Holds Stake Preliminary.
MONK FRASER, Arcadia manager,
Avn will hold a preliminary for the
Pop Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes to-
night, following rolling in the Colum-
bia Heights League. Entry fee Is
$1.45. The stake event is carded for
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier drives
october 16.
Encompassing many Of the city's
leading bowlers, the Recreation League
starts its tenth season at the Recre-
alton tomorrow night.
Astor Clarke, No. bowler Of the
United States, Is president and Irwin
Simon, scorer. Opening nights
schedule:
Sunrise Bakery VS.. Blanken's Restaurant.
Bregman's Wildcats VS.. Old Milwaukee.
9eau 81 1nHessisssion Hnsp VS. B.sdes Con-
tractors and Tery's VS.. American Optical.
Odds and Ends.
SCORING honors in the Procure
~ ment League went to E. w. Sam
uels, Aztscs' team roller. with lab
and 379, while M. A. Jenkins Of the
Colonials moved the NAPLES at Lucky
Strike for $50 Dorics top game
OF 578 proved its only win from the
Aztecs Ed Hayes featured the
Kilowatt League opening at Lucky
Strike with a 374 set Sinele-string
laurels went to Ragland OF the Test
ers A q P League hostilities saw
Al Konnouch giving Bombay a I'll
edge over 8 O'Clock with top set OF
$50 Bill Dondera's 346 featured
Sultana's sweep over Sparkle .
Louise Battaglia starred in the What's
in q Name League with = season set
mark of 345 as her F. c. A. team
trimmed Standards the odd one
East Washington Church League
opens its season tonight at the Recre-
alton -. George Boyd Of Bradburn
is president Of the loop, with Brock
Bruton, scorer. Harding bowlers holds
the lead in the Masonic League with
| five wins and one loss Lebanon,
No. /; Hope, Harmony and Centennial
are deadlocked for the runner-up
position ;. SpartAns led by Wallace'a
$40 effort and Arcadians with Gus
Plakos' 141 high trimmed Olympians
and Homerians, respectively, in the
Ahepa League opening ut the Recre-
alton.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Two From ID. c. Fail.

HELEN DETTWEILER, from the
Congressional Country Club,
Washington, made her title bid with
the champion Of California as her
first opponent.
Miss Dettweiler who qualified yes
terday with 45-46-91, two strokes
below the deadline, drew Clara CAL
lender. the hard-hitting Western girl,
who qualified with q 46-40-86
Miss Calender scored a 2-under- par
II in practice last week for a new
Memphis Country Club practice rec
ord.
Ellen Kincaid, also Of Washington,
found the misty rain and rolling
course tough combination and failed
to make the grade. scoring 5l-6-97
Mrs. Bishop Hill Of Chevy Chase
slipped three strokes over the dead
line with 46I49N95.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Vare-Traung Tilt Attracts.

MRS. PAGES match today was AL
most overshadowed by the en-
gagement between Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, Philadelphia's six-time national
champion. and powerful Dorothy
Traung Of San Francisco. Mrs Ware
qualified with an 86, Miss Traung
with 81.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis freckle-
faced stroker, and Mrs Gregg Lifur Of
Pacific Palisades, Calf, scored 82's
and were second to Mrs. Page in the
opening test. Miss Berg faced Mrs.
Norman Lack Of Wilmington, Del,
today. while Mrs. Lifur matched
strokes with Mrs. Bee Cockrell Of
Gadsden. Ala.
Kathryn Hemphill Of Columbia. s.
c.. one of the youngest stylists. who
qualified with 80. met Helen Sigel Of
Oreland, Pa, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill,
Kansas City, Mo-, engaged Cincin-
MATHS Mrs. Burt We'll
Clarrie Tiernan OF Ireland, only
foreigner in the meet won last year
by Englands Pam Barton, played Mrs.
William w. Shepherd Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Holds Stake Preliminary.

MONK FRASER, Arcadia manager,
will hold preliminary for the
Pop Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes to-
night, following rolling in the Colum-
bia Heights League. Entry fee Is
$1.45. The stake event is carded for
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier drives
October 16.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

ti0ns this junction Of the Washington
and Georgetown Channels can be
bumpy spot.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
FRANKFORT

The first fall meeting of the Frank
ford New Century Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Campbell OF
Dagsboro on Friday evening, Oct /.
In the obsence of the president, the
vice-president. Mrs. E. w. Bryan,
presided. Regular routine business
was conducted. Mrs. 8. ]. Messick
who is chairman Of the committee
for dressing the little blind girl who
is at the Overbrook School for the
Blind reported that certain articles
OF clothing had been purchased for
the girl and that other articles of
clothing are needed. The. meeting
was then turned over to the social
leader, Mrs. Morgan T. Gum, who
introduced the guest speaker for the
evening, Mr.. Ralph s. Baker OF
Georgetown who gave a most inter-
esting and instructive talk on Parlia-
mentary law. Those present enjoyed
the address very much. This was
followed by group singing led by Mrs.
William E. Powell. The hostess then
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
hTS. WdTu w. Ddbcy Win mES. Itdlpu
Belts as social leader.
On Monday, Oct. 4th. Miss Edith
Long of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary
L. Huxford of this town were host
esses to the Col. Armwell Long Chap
ter of the d. A. r. at the home of
Mrs. Huxford, at a delightful lunch
con at one o'clock followed by a
most interesting meeting of the chap
ter. The regent, Mrs. Alice Gum,
presided. The Chapter decided to
SIS to the state flag which |
he Chapters of the state are to pre-
sent to the National Society of d. |
A. r. They also decided to present |
/ chair cushion of needle point for
he Delaware room of Continental
Hall in Washington. Miss Edith
1ong kindly offered to make the piece
# needle point. The Chapter is to
AVE the cover put on the chair. Many
Projects for the Chapter were dis
,ussed. Mrs. Josephine Polk was
'eceived as a member. About 20
we're present.
Mrs. HirOns Mumford was pleas
ntly surprised Thursday evening
Then a number OF her friends called
nd reminded her that the occasion
vas her birthday. Refreshments
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-08
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)