davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

A TROPHY 10 be known as the
~ District Commissioners Cup
~ has been added to the list OF
awards for the annual Play
ground Department. Takoma Park
Citizens l0-mile marathon here on
July 5. The trophy will be given out
right to the winning team and q new
one offered each year.
Presentation of the newest award
will be made by Melvin c. Hazen, chair
man of the Board of Commissioners.
who also will act as official starter OF
the race. After sending the field on
its way from point just below the
railroad bridge on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard, Hazen will proceed to the
finish line at the Takoma Park Play
ground, where he will wait to present
the cup to the winner.
In addition to this award, a num-
Der of other prizes are at stake. The
winner gets leg and one years pos
session Of The Evening Stars three
year competitive trophy. Bill Wilson
won q l2-month tenure of The Star
Cup last year and Bill Agee won it the
year before. In addition, the first
three District entrants to cross the
finish line will receive A. A. U. medals.
The first three runners, regardless Of
residence, will be given gold medals.
Entries will be accepted until mid
night, July 2. They should be sent to
Richard S. Tennyson, marathon d.
rector, room 3l3 Of the District Build
ing.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HORSESHOE PACE
SET BY SELLERS
Forfeit Helps Put Team at
Top in Suburban League.
WoodfieIdS Second.

w WINNING forfeit from
~ Rogers Heights, which ha.
wv abandoned competition for
the year, Sellers Sales Serv-
ice tossers have taken the lead In the
District Suburban Horseshoe League
ousting Woodf1elds from that position
Woodflelds. nevertheless, recorded
an impressive victory, trimming
Brentwood. e-3. In the only match
played. Edgewood. Goode Cleaners
Brentwood and Sellers Sales Service
all obtained forfeits from Rogers
Heights.
Matches tomorrow list Woodfelds
facing F1eshmans, Brentwood meeting
Goode Cleaners and Sellers Sales
Service battling Edgewood. Mount
Rainier will idle. Seventh-round re-
suits and records are shown in the
following summary:
Team Reeerds
High ringer percentaee-F1eshman 40.
Agh ringer total-Woodnelds. 0as
High double ringer total-Sellers Sales
Total shoes ps.ched-s.1bo.
IndiviAsaI Records.
High ringer percentage-Lee Flesh-
HiEh ringer total-B. woodheld ~,
HIN ringer total, one eame-Lee Flesh
Gonsecutive rineer.-Temple farrell. 10.
Fleshman. "a.
Ssvsnt III -rsxnd Resslts.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
- ~ $40 81 1,eOO
STANDING,
RUSSELL IS PLACED
IN MAT HEADLlNER
Will Grapple Rudy Dusek Next
Thursday Night in Card At
Griffith Stadium.

pROMOTED to feature billing after
brief twirl in preliminary roles
here, Reb Russell will squirm With
Rudy Dusek, veteran snarler, IN the
feature match Of the weekly erapple
card At orinnth Stadium Thursday
night.
Rude Rudy, who still manages to
work customers into 4 froth with his
unorthodox tactics, disposed of Joe
Cox last week, but the mat addicts
seemed to think Joe was entitled to
the victory. Cox thought 70 too and
booted Rudy rs he headed for the
dressing room. Dusek countered by
sticking out his tongue.
Russell, who made living chas-
ing horse thieves along the Rio Grande
before turning to twisting for Z lveli-
hood. Tipped the gigantic WEE Willie
Davis On the same card.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Chicago Aims Be Established Heavyweight Fg Center
Tiger Wins Washington Park
Futurity and Becomes Leader
For 2-XedrOld Racing Crown

day Washington Park meeting. The
thoroughbreds start running At Fash-
ionable Arlington Park on Monday
The winner. q son Of Bull Dog
starless Moment. was ridden by Jockey
Alfred Robertson. Tiger ran the
furlong In I'll, but three seconds of
the track record set by the older Bill
versmith.
At the start Jockey Robertson had
the Milky Colt, of in front. LAssator
was away second while Menow was
also well up and Bourbon King NTH.
Tiger was never headed. Racing
straight and true, in contrast to his
earlier showings, Tiger led around the
turn, keeping Menow always safely in
the rear although the Headley colt
was going his best to keep up with the
pace-setter.
Az they turned for home. Tiger held
his lead By length and half, with
Menow still second. and. at this point
Bourbon King had moved into third
place. The rest Of the field was vel
back and could not challenge the
leaders
Eight started Robber Bold. injured
in his stall last night, WAS scratched
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LatOnia Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Psrse. sse0: claiming:
f.ss G.s. az SoS:i. Ss nj" SO sSa "a 'ts. q.
Silver Fleet (Johnsonl $50 so
M:havk Cherokee (Hsttsnl $40
Also ranSfen.y Doe. D,.I. Beet. Lad,
Hazel and Nisht Edition.
CID n.idens; 5 furionss.
Ss..e,inz si..s b'iel,n::"sSS "S SO s.sS S
Time. ZOO. "'S
Nal: ni:' 1:;:c: .:nESe'ss.' Jim: s.... Or. NJ.
syeerins Ere: stand. xi"n. ..d Let. Win.
-Brevnesl and l. cenbs entry.
THIRD RAcE-rur.., seee; claiming;
3.yesr,eid.: g. furlsnEs.
s,;s. s.;s. lS.t'.. Nah Packer 500 .::cc go
Jack Greeneek n. Rskeets) $40
Aiss ran-My Trudy. swal.. Lone C,sua.
Rhine. Charmed Circle. Arnslas Aetsr and
D.My Dsssl. paid sls.ee.)
FOURTH RAcK-r....: 5000: ...,-,.s;
Black Buday lksbertsj $50 4.ss $40
Tobacco tsehstte) $50 400
HeS T,S. S.i" g ,r.eA.D '.ss
o... Aiss -. !:nGAs. : "a. ", Board Trade. Par
FIFTH RACE-Psrse. 500; allowances; |;
E,xear- -olaA; furisnss.
Kitty Baker tJehnssn) $50 $50 see
S:..s!ns S:n:tes f..f:,. 4. ':...,.., 4's ,,::ss ,,:s
Tine. i:ooX.
Also .reH-Tsa Mound. Shinias Nssls and
Masked Plane.
SIXTH RACE-The ENQUIRER Handiesp.
purse: e. .sse ssaei, s-yss'-sia: and -;
Little Nymph (Johnssn) $3.50 80 e.so
Wesdherry tDiekirs~N) 4.9e
Also ras-s Pa,an.A.. Ar.as Arrow.
CsnIensstsry. Wiss Bsssa. Jsst Prank
s-W. ]. sprov entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 06AO: slain-
ins: 3-ysar-slds and up: 1 Ans and -
yards.
chsn.:lt tyshnn:tonl 1880 go $40
Brilliant !isht (Gsrner) $50
Time. 1:42H.
Alss ran-BrilI. Java MseAa. Ny Dlass,
CAnDas.a and Barbara J.
EIGHTH RACE-Purss S9Ae: claiming:
S-year-slds srd ~: I mile and - ysras.
Ariel Geld 'sehlen&er) 3o.eo 80 80
Mevette tGarAelle) 11.30 $40
BIZ Gavk tSehutte) 2.SA
rtDa. l:A2A.
l.. o0oo0s Dsst and N. ]. Brennan.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Washington Park
Results
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST T., KACE-r"rs.; 5000: claiming;
Grasavrack tR"be+t.en) 3se
Also r..-CSif.Iy. Full u. We. santa,
LADY Ch'nissy. Fanls and MALAY.
SECOND RACE-Pur... SAM: claiming;
S..n. si.,." .na R.s. f'ra"ns ss"
sf::s:ss Ss:::s. 'G:.s:'" 'e;.", $50 s::: s:::
sMaiden Drsan tDssssn) 500
iD.aA heat f.r show.
seieas.. Star "a. c.ii.n,' 1'''' M..ss,1. SIM i. ana
(D,ii, a.sbI. paid sss4o3
THIRD RACE-Purs.. xaOo; claiming;
e.year-s'd maidens: 5 furIonss.
nish 70 Andersen $40 $50 $50
Vancouver tHaAs) $50
Time. o:ssh.
o,;as Also G!.n-rlorsne. B =: Lit,,' Tramp
FOURTH RACE-Purs.. sa0O; claiming;
S-Ee.r; r;"id' and M; furIenas.
Discourse RYAN 4.cO 300
Our David tMarineiID 3OO
Also ran-Spieson. Baidv. Firm Hand
Chalkese. Carus and Sea Fox.
FIFTH kACE-Purss. a9ON: claiming
a-ysar-o'ds and up: ] mile and 20 yards.
Mstaurua tRobertsonl 100 490 $50
Cnkie Tom tRoberiD a?O 4 70
Sleepy Joe tCsrbetD 400
Time. l:13%.
Also ran-CoIer Bearer. BeiIins Point
Carl B.. Cinar and FLAG Cadet
SIXTH RACE-Th. Washington Park
Futurity stakes; purse. Si5,0ON added; 2
year -oIds: & furIonss.
aTiksr ,Robertsen) $50 $50 80
bMenow tWestFopeI $50 2 20
bbourbon King tBaiAskn 3.2O
Time. 1:Ii.
Also ran-Pharaea~. LasSater, joe
Sehenk. sMountain Ridge and Garry.
MILKY Way Farm entry.
NH. P. Headley entry.
SEVENTH kACE-Purse. xQOO: e,a i'm.
tnE: 3-sear-eldS and nd: mile
Boots Greenock tH'er) 1900 $40 t.20
Evening Gown tCeYbetD 3RO IaN
Snreery tDobsonb $50
Time. 1899.
A'ss ran-sun Caprice. Stack Arms.
North Blaze and Amijo.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. snNN; claiming:
?-year-"ids and up: -. mile~.
Sir Boston tRyan) 100 $50 800
Rich Girl tAnderssn) $50 400
Poante Seth Calvin ~
Also ran-Mr. ouiek. Pap,ay, Rnekie
War Trap and Cleaning Rnth.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 26--A brown
streak Of hofsehesh named Tiger took
the lead In the battle for the 2-year-
old championship Of the American
turf today by galloping to victory IN
the first running OF the Washington
Park Futurity.
The colt. purchased 4 year ago by
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Of Chicago for
$4,000, defeated Menow, coupled with
Bourbon King As the entry OF Hal
Price Headley Of Lexington, KY, by
two lenstha. with Bourbon King
third
The race was the richest Juvenile
run In America this year and had q
gross value OF $3s.730, with $26.l3s
going to Mrs. Mars, owner OF the
Famed Milky Way Farm Stable.
The winner. going to the post with
Mountain Ridge ~ an entry. was q
heavily played favorite. returning $500
to win. $3.50 To place and $40 tr
show. The place price on Menow wa.
81 so. with $500 to show.
Fifteen thousand spectators wit.
messed the race, which closed the 80
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Record BY Timber Lady.

A FTER the running Of the dav's
main event, Thomas presented
Townsend with silver loving cup for
this thoroughbred victory.
Timber Lady. fast-steppinp daughter
OF Tall Timber. sped to new track
record in the fifth race. covering the
AZ furlongs in o;4o2s seconds to clip
fifth OF a second from the old record
held Jointly by herself. Energetic Lady
and Titan Kiddie. Edith Walker sas
second and Titan Kiddie, third, in
today's contest.
1rene's Bob set fast pace until
reaching the turn for home. where
she tired suddenly. Timber Lady
erasped the lead and sent on 10 score
under mild drive. She paid So in
the mutuels.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
DLABEL VICTOR
At CHARLES TOWN
Beats Icy Wind by Three
Lengths-Track Mark Is
Set by Timber Lady. n
By the Associated Press.

0y tns AAhoClAted PreM.
HARLEs TOWN, w. Va, June
26.-Red Label, bearing the
silks OF w. G. Townsend.
~ raced to an easy victory today
in the handicap named in honor Of
James Kay Thomas, Speaker of tbs
West Virginia House Of Representa-
tiyes. Seven Thousand fans saw
the eight races on the afternoons
program.
Cleverlv handled by Sammy Pa.
Jumbo. Red Label kept In second placs
behind Icy Wind until the turn out
Of the back stretch. At this point,
Pslumbo forged to the front With his
mount and had things his own way
thereafter to win by three lengths
Icy Wind was firing rapidly after
setting a hot pace for three quarters.
but had enough left to stay the
closing rush of Pukka Heaven.
Red Label was well supported in
the betting. paying $40 for 81 10
win in the mutuels.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
JONES STILL SEEN
ASC0LF' F'SPATTERN
Smooth Form Makes Others
Appear Second.Raters,
Says Barnett.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

III w. n. McCALLlM.
~ OBBY JONES may have done
* exactly nothing In ma jor golf
tournaments since he retired
from national competition
back in 1880, but he's still the apple
OF Bob Barnett's eye the beau ideal OF
what good golfer and q great shot
maker should be- And Bob Barnett.
keen student of the game, doesn't
string along with the folks who think
that Jones is finished as a potential
winner of tournaments
Barnett looked at a picture of Jones
hanging on the wall at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, a strange
old picture taken back in 1926, when
Bob and Watt Gum PLAYED there be-
fore going to England, and that match
drew a gallery which still stands as 4
record for amateur golf contests.
Position Is What Counts.
A GAINST a background OF dowdy
costumes. knee-length skirts and
funnv-looking hats. Bob is hitting a tee
shot. remember that ball and where ii
went. 1t carried some 230 yards. took
sharp left dive and finished behind
the stone wall on which stands the
second tee. But the point is that even
after the ball was far down the fair
way Jones head is riveted to the spot
where it had been struck. his chin we'll
back and his hands well out.
Look at that said Barnett. Isn't
that perfect. think that TO-DAY
Bobby Jones is better golfer
than he was in those days. I played
with him at Indian Greek last Winter
and for several rounds I marveled at
the way he can play golf He makes
all the rest Of these fellows look like
second-raters, with his ease OF execu-
ton. his flowing swing and the dis
tance and accuracy he has.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
JOHNSON HORSESHOE
LEADER IN DIVISION B
CASTS Walsh Prom Top Spot in
Singles League Aided by
Sweep Over Collins,

MEL JOHNSON has captured the
lead in division B Of the Metro
pohtan Horseshoe Singles League, dis
placing Ted Walsh by whipping him
N Two OF three games and scoring 4
clean sweep against Collins.
Prank freshman, father OF Lee, who Is
leading division A, also trounced Collins
m two Of phree games. Other matches
were postponed due 70 rain. On
Thursday johnson will meet Foss,
Fea@on will stack up against Collins,
Voodfield will face Walsh and Flesh
man will square of with Dobyns. Fol-
lowing are the summaries:
LEAGUE STANDING.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SUNDAY RACING LIKELY

CHICAGO, June rs tP,.-Otto w
Lehman, president Of the Arlington
Park Jockey Club said today legisla-
tion permitting horse racing six day.
out OF each week, opening the way for
Sunday turf events, would be vel
come"
Such a bill was passed yesterday BY
the State Senate. lehman said he be
lieved enormous crowds would 20 to
races on Sunday" but added that Ar
llngton Park had made no plans for
Sabbath racing as yet.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SEAT PLEASANT BOUTS
Willis and Morton Head Amateurs
on Ring Card Wednesday.

on Ring Card Wednesday.
Jimmy Willis and Nike Morton, who
enjoyed successful campaigns with
Columbus University mittmen. will
head 3 group OF crack local amateurs
in 4 Simon-pure boxing show a,
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md,
Wednesday night.
The ring card, sponsored by the
Seat Pleasant Boys Club, will in
clude such local amateur fighters as
El Brookman, Baker Vermillion,
Bobby Schwartz. Gilbert Mayo, Cline
Shackelford and Creighton Allen.
Willis, featherweight, and Morton,
8 lightweight, have been prominent
in A. A. U. and Golden Gloves COM
petition here for several seasons.
General admission will be 55 cents
with ringside chairs available at SO
cents. A door prize of $40 will be
awarded to the holder Of the lucky
ticket.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
FILM ON GOLF MISTAKES.

epAldings pro troopers have made
ths movies at last. Horton Smith,
Jimmy Thomson, Harry Cooper and
Lawson Little are the stars OF a film
ehort entitled Golf Mistakes" cur
sently on view st Lcev's Palace. They
do some asnssins things with golf
balls.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TAR CAN WRESTLE
Navy Champ on Liberty Has to
Be Held by Is Policemen.

SAN FRANCISCO They
found that Al Babish's title As light
heavyweight wrestling champion Of
the United States Navy meant some
thing
When a special policeman and by
ISLANDERS tried to quell the 26-year- old
sailors exuberance during his first
shore leave in weeks, 1t took IS men
TO subdue him
Later a municipal judge billed Ba-
bish for $3.50. representing a uniform
stripped of the policeman's back IN
the melee.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TWO ONE-HITTERs IN ROW.

MONTROSE, Colo. tRN.-Jack Lei
cester. Montrose High School junior,
pitched two ne-hit games on success
slve days, beating Cedaredge, 1870
and Delta, 8-4
Evening star., 1937-06-27
DALLASFA|R CARD
BIG SPORTS HASH
Director George Marshall
Goes From Marbles to
Marathons in List,

- the Associated Press.
If there's any sport he's missed In
arranging the Pan-American EXPO
sition program at Dallas this Summer,
Director George P. Marshall hasn't
heard Of it.
The Washington sportsman. han
ding the athletic attractions. has
booked everything from marbles to
marathons.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Cycle Race In June.
n ERE are some of the dates:
KING STAR JUMPER

Nearly 06 Feet II Cleared by
Kansas Collegian.
PTTrSBURG, Kans. tP.-Kermit
King Of the Pittsburg State Teachers
College will be tough to beat in the
broad Jump In any meets he enters.
In 4 recent meet With Bnporia
Teachers he leaped Is feet loA inchss.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HiShly-ColOred Prosram.

1AN my -SVaOTeU TrOSfAm.
CONE 200 South and Central Amer
ican athletes are listed for track
and field, soccer and boxing competi-
tions. Others will enter auto and
motor boat races. Many will run in
1.400-mile marathon from Mexico
City to Dallas.
American athletes will compete in
women's soft ball games. rife shoot
Ing. bike racing. horseshoe pitching,
base ball. foot ball and other sports,
Youngsters will match their skill At
marbles.
High school foot ball games are
slated almost nightly during septem-
ber and October An all-star team
OF collesians, led by Texas Christians
passing artist, Sammy Baugh, will
tackle the Chicago Bears Of the Ma
tional Professional League.
Cycle Race In June,
HERE are some Of the dates:
July l6-1s-Track AID fsld and soccer
July =: % and 3l-spe.d trial. for
e ean.Amsrican Amer s0O-mile auto rsce. With
Ausu:t Main auto rae. Tor $4,000
Ausust s-outbosrd motor bos. racinr
1usust l2.l4-Boxinr champion ships
with two s-man South American teams.
one Central American and two United
states teams.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NEW CUP IS GIVEN
FOR RIAKOMA RACE
Commissioners Award to
Be Presented July 5 by
Melvin Hazen.

Fl: s: T.: !: r.: !: Fl: !: s: :: = :: =
awards for the annual Play.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Arlington Park
Entries for Tomorrow,

THIRD RACE-Purse, 3l,100: claim
ms, 3-year-olds and up. Us miles
Knee Action 1IS Bullicioso 1l3
XMibs ------- ~ xFlvinx Che'kee los
Parity ------- ll3 xRed Rogue - 10
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
daughter Shirley of East Lansdowne.
Pa. spent Tuesday with their mother
and sister Mrs. Ida Dukes and Mrs. l..
r. Wiley.
Handy Quillen of Philadelphia spent
the weekend at his home here. On
Sunday they entertained TO a turkey
dinner. their sister, Miss Lizzie Quillen
Miss Jane Truitt has gone to New
York where she will spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and son
Roy of Camden, n. j.. spent the week
end here with their son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hudson and at Bayard
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and daugn-
ter, Mrs. Helen Mitchell. had as dinner
guests on Sunday their son Carl of
Palmer Beach. Va, and Miss Esther
Layton Of Selbyville.
We are glad TO report Mrs. E. A.
West who has been very i'll as mucA
better at this writing.
I'illy Hudson of Camden. n. j.,
spent the weekend here as the guest
OF George West
Mrs. John Walter and mother. Mrs.
Nellie Mcgee spent Thursday at Sails
bury. Md.
Francis Williams of Selbyville spent
Saturday and Sunday with Pauline Me-
Cabe
Mr. and Mrs. swaney Bennett and
children. Betty Frank and Gloria,
spent Wednesday in Chester. Pa
To the Milford Chronicle and its
many readers 4 Merry Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

companied by Mrs. Carrie Filings
worth and Mrs. Alberta Murray. wen
to Mt. Airey School Friday for Mr.
and Mrs. Lynch's hdaughter, Regina
She is spending the holidays with hei
parents.
Asher Carely, Jr., of Washington
College, Chestertown, Messrs. Ed
ward johnson and Harold Leary oi
University of Delaware at Newark
are spending their Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents.
The Sound folks are holding their
services in the Red Mems Hall at
williamsville, until new church is
built.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent the
weekend with her son, John McCor-
mick and family. near Selbyville. :
Kendall Wharton. who is employed
in New Jersey, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton, one day
last week.
A very Merry Christmas to all!
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
RADIANT LIVING
OUTLASTING GRANITE
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
sudlersyiile. Md.

On dreamy afternoon in June Of
1897 certain man, wandering
among the scattered masonry of 9
ruined temple, sat upon an over
thrown giant column, and looked
upon the view that stretched out be-
fore him.
The sloping fields reached down to
distant stream and then on up to-
ward the hazy blue mountains
asleep along the horizon. The lazy
sun shone down upon the slumber-
ing valley. An impressive stiffness
pervaded the solitude. Overhead a
couple of Indifferent birds glided
about.
The man sat and dreamed. He i'm
agined the distant past when this
now sepulchral valley was once the
great noisy city of ancient Ephesus.
He tried to picture that upon the
very spot where he was sitting
there was once a crowded street
over whose pavement the heavy
ironbound wheels of chariots ratt-
led, thumped and banged.
But of that once proud city, moth
ing now remained except these few
broken columns of the Temple that
now lay scattered about half hidden
by the tall grass of the lonely field.
Absorbed in the thought of the
past. he put his hand into his inside
coat pocket and drew forth a little
book. It was the New Testament.
He turned to the Epistle that was
once written to this one-time proud
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
R,OxANA

John Robb, son of Rev. and Mrs
C. w. Robb. who is attending school
at Allentown, Pa, is spending the
holidays with his parents. Preached
inspiring sermon Sunday evening in
Roxana church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe had as
their dinner guests Saturday their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Furman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bennett and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
vollie Lynch and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stephens. all of here. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clexton Watson and daugh-
ters of Frankford.
Miss Joan Lynch spent the week
end with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch, ac-
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24

Just q common cough. cnest
cold, or bronchial irritation OF TO-
day may lead to serious trouble to-
morrow. They may be relieved now
with Creomulsion, an ernuisineu
Creosote that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion Is q medicinal COM
binatiof designed to aid nature IN
soothing and healing infectea mu-
cous membranes by allaying irrlCa-
tioin and Inflammation and by
aiding ia loosening and expelling
the germ-laden phlegn.
The Medical Profession has Tor
many years recognized the benefi-
cial effect of Beechwood Creosote In
the treatment of coughs. chest colds,
and bronchial irritations. A special
process was worked out by q chemist,
for blending Creosote with other in
gredientsand nowin Creomulsionyou