davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Smart Trick Is Picked
As Second Fi||y 10
Capture Derby
Trainer Points to Wins
Over Other Sturs to
Run in Classic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 8.-The
Kentucky Derby is a headache to
fillies, but Trainer j. M. Gake) Low
enstein stepped out today and ranked
Morris Vernon's Smart Trick right
along with the best of her male COM
petitors for the annual event May s.
Regret, winner in 1915, has been
the only fllly to lead the parade in
"a runnings of the race.
But Lowenstein points pridefully
at Smart Tricks 1888 record. The
3-year-old miss, daughter of Cohort
and Princess Edith, started 10 events,
won four and placed out of the
money only twice. Her earnings to.
tailed $3.50.
Further, said the trainer, Smart
Trick twice defeated Ciencia, winner
of the Santa Anita Derby, and twice
led John Marsch's Lightspur. an.
other outstanding Derby nominee
this year.
If Smart Trick trains properly.
Lowenstein said, she must rate seri-
Gus Derby consideration. Railbirds
are awaiting her clash with Herbert
NJ. Woolfs Inscoelda. outstanding fllly
of 1888, in the Kentucky Oaks,
Churchill Downs 3-year-old f1lly
event.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Vincent Richards. Is, stands as
the undisputed champion of the
country's indoor tennis courts.
The youngest senior national
champion the sport ever has
known, Richards makes up in
skill, speed and endurance what
he lacks in experience.
Second, short and left still are
pretty much of a question mark
on the Washington baseball
team. At present, Janvrin is
holding down the middle sack,
Davis is at short and Shanks in
left. Joe Leonard may be sent to
second, however.
Krauss' 35l set led Hiram to
81 victory over King David in
the Masonic Bowling League. If
it had not been for the losers 12-
pin handicap. they would not
have won the second game.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Toft-Burrouehs Softies
Open Season Tuesday

The Taft Burroughs Softball
League will open next Tuesday with
a game between Pioneer Laundry
and the Polish h-American Club, &C
cording to an announcement this
morning by Herman Riley, president
of the loop. 1t will be played at S
pm. on the Burroughs diamond,
Twentieth and Monroe streets NE.
The second game Of the season
will be on Wednesday at the same
time and place between Brookwood
and Amity Club teams. Other teams
in the loop are Taft-Burroughs, Elite
Laundry, Avenue Tavern, Higate
Tavern and Bunker Hill Post Of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Orlando.
Vermont at Georgetown, 3.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland, $50.
Washington Lacrosse Club VS..
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Track.
Virginia Tech at Maryland,
1:30.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
Junior and senior finals, Y. M.
C. A., 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

trouble after the third inning as his
mates collected 13 hits of two Dart
mouth tossers. The Terps manu-
factured a six-run lead of John
Linden, towering Highlander, and
added four more runs of Ed Hughes,
a left-hander, in the eighth inning.
George Knepley, Sherry Robertson,
Hugh Keller. Eddie johnson and
Springer each made two hits.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Table Net Champions
OIL. D. R. A. Crowned

William Pierce holds the table
tennis championship of the Interior
Department, having survived field
of 80 entries to win the first annual
tournament conducted by the
I. D. r. A. He defeated Howard
Mace in straight sets, al, 21-8,
21-l14, in the finals.
The women's title was taken by
Louise Metcalf, who rallied to down
Mrs. Anne Nusbaum, 14E2l, 24-22,
ALA.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
British Empire Games
Awarded to Montreal
By tie hssociated Press,

By tie Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Canada, April g.
The 1912 British Empire games have
been awarded to Montreal in con-
nection with its tercentenary cele-
bration.
1t will be the second time the
games have been held in Canada,
the first time being 1880, at Hamil-
ton. The games, held every four
years. are interspaced between the
Olympic games and include track
and field, swimming. boxing, wres-
ting and lawn bowling.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Joost Surprises Reds

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 8 lP).
Last week the Reds were ready to
ship Second Baseman Eddie Joost
back to the minors. Then Lonnie
Frey hurt his thumb and Eddie
went into the lineup. Now he's hit
ting and fielding so we'll Frey may
have to nurse his thumb a long
while.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Stanley Cup Hope High
In Toronto Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoCldteu PfeSS.
BOSTON. April 8-1f you back
any Toronto Maple Leaf against a
wall, he'll break down and confess
that his team lost the first Stanley
Cup hockey game because 1t was
more intent on studying the Boston
Bruins strategy than 1t was In play
ing its usual game.
I'VE saw plenty Thursday night,
enough to win this SERIES" Manager
Conn Smythe boasted. If we can
take Sundays game and return to
Toronto on even terms with the
Bruins, they're licked"
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Bosox Bot Too EorIy

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April 8 (EN.
Joe Cronin was willing for his Red
Sox to strike out a few times in bat
ting practice today. They amazed
the natives of Sumter, S. c., yester-
day with their long-range hitting
before the game with Cincinnati and
then got only four scratch hits after
the contest started.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Slab Trial for Doonis

Tommy Doonis will get his first
slab trial with the Virginia Red
Sox tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
against the Virginia White Sox at
Baileys Cross Roads diamond. Red
Sox games may be booked by call
ing Manager Charles Deuterman at
Columbia GOAL during the day.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Stars Trail in Golf
Al Ashevi|Ie as
Putters Fail
RevoIto, Shute, Thomson
Weak on Greens; Metz,
BuIIo Pace Meet
BY the Associated Press.

ASHEV1LLE, N. c., April 8.-Put-
ting counts in golf, and because 1t
does, Johnny Revolta, the Evanston,
ILL.,. veteran, today was two strokes
behind instead of two in front of
Dick Metz and Johnny Bulla, Chi
cago pros, pacesetters in the IS 900
Asheville open.
Metz, and Bulla, with two-under-
par 70s, led the field into the second
18 holes, to be played today over the
Beaver Lake course while Revolta,
considered one of the best putters in
the game, had only par round, be-
cause he took six strokes on one
green.
Shute Misses Shots.
Putting and a missed shot here
and there also prevented Denny
Shute, the former P. G. A. cham
pion. and Jimmy Thomson, the
-slugging blond from Pennsyl-
vania. from slipping into the pace
setting role.
Shute, tied with Thomson and two
other pros at 71-one under par for
the Asheville Country Club course.
where the opening round was played
missed a putt of less than 3 feet
at the last green. He also missed a
few others that were costly.
No. IL Checks Thomson.
Thomson, after going out in "a,
took a disastrous seven at the par
four 11th hole and missed a great
opportunity to get SO.
Tied with Thomson and Shute
were Paul Runyan, the P. G. A.
champion. and Gene Kunes of
Philadelphia. Revolta was brack-
eted at 70 with Jack Toomer of
Reidsville, N. c.: Jimmy Hines of
Lakeville, Long Island; KY Laffoon
of Chicago and Clayton Heafner of
Charlotte, N. G.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Interiors Dotinq

The Interior Department Recre-
alton Association baseball team is
seeking practice games with teams
having diamonds. Contact Jim
Murphy, manager, at Dupont 3642,
or write him at 66 Randolph place
NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
O'DonneII Five Champion

ODonnell Restaurant is cham
pion of Section B of the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball
League. 1t won the third game of
the play-of series last night at Hine
Junior High School gym, downing
Peoples Drug Stores, 36-28.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Newsom FoiIs Cubs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 8 (P).
Browns and Cubs had some un-
finished business to settle today.
Buck Newsom held the Bruins to one
hit in six innings in yesterdays tie.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Red Grange.
recovered from operation, signed
as coach with Chicago Bears. his
thirteenth season in pro football.
Three years ago-Toronto Ma
pie Leafs came from behind to
defeat Detroit, 4-3, in overtime
period for first win in Stanley
Cup hockey playoffs.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

'Batted for A. Chumbris in seventh.
IRAN for Robertson in eighth.
.Batted for Masei in seventh.
Slated for c. Chumbris in seventh.
fBatted for Woodman in ninth.
Runs-A. Chumbris. Knepley t3) Rob-
ertson t2l. Keller. Maise!. Burns. Springer.
cottnne RceeTISon b
Linden. Stolen bases-A Chumbris Knep-
ley. c. Chumbris. Keller. Sacrihce-Orr.
First base on balls-of Springer 5: of
Lendo 3, off Hughes .. Struck out-By
Springer. :. by Lendo. 3; by Hughes. 3
Hits-Of Lendo 9 in g innings. OF
Hughes. in . innings Hit by pitched
ball-4y Springer urban, by Hughes
tknepley). Wild pitch-Hughes Passed
pires-Messrs. Shoemaker and Cox.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Five years ago-Lester Stoefen
defeated Wilmer Allison, 60.
60. 60. in final of River Oaks
tennis tournament at Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
K. of 6. League

High individual game-saf7eL. 176.
3a2
High AVERAGE. Degelmann. 1l1-6s.
High strikes-L. Diegelmann. ~;
High spares-L Diegelmann, 201.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Pin STANDINGS

High team games-Analyst, 5sb Audi
Gratis. 574
High team sets-Blow Hards. 1926:
Audicrats. 1925.
Weekly prizes: Game-Mitchell. 119.
Set-Johnson. 325.
High spares-Reichsut 1856; Browning,
High strikes-Beyer 3s: Dapolito. 36;
Johnson. 36.
High individual sames-Browning. 159;
O'Neill. 1855
High individual sets-Browning. 396;
Weinert. 3S4
High averages-Beyer. 1922; Brown
ing. 11O-4s: Reichgut, 1OS-11; 'Gersten,
1OS-13.
Hieh nat game-Grissby, e6.
mot eligible for prize.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
SANICO LEAGUE.

High team games-Eauipment 622' San
leo Bakery, $50.
Hish team setsam-sanico Bakery. 1'72o;
Sanico Meats, 1895. ~
bender (Eauipmentl. l73; Tom Bradford
(Jumbo Bread, 40. ~
(sanico Bakery 44O: E. Thompson pro
Hieh averases-w La Billie (sanitary
Oflce). 1l4-46: Tom Bradford Jumbo
Bread 1886: F, Arletsky tSanico Bak-
ery), 1859; Rick La Billie (Sanico Bakery,
11l-42
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Title Meet Dead|ine
For D. T.. Bow|ers
AT Z Tonight
Big Lost-Minute Entry
Likely; Major Rollers
Staging Double Bill

Entries for the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
which opens at Columbia, Monday,
April II, will be received up until
IL tonight at Convention Hall. I'm
mediately after the midnight dead
line, Arville Ebersole. association
secretary, and his corps of assist
ants will begin preparation OF
three week schedule.
Bowlers who fail to send in their
entries tonight will not find their
names in the printed schedule that
goes to press Monday.
Ebersole expects last-minute ap-
plications will send the entry over
last years mark of 311 teams.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Spectator space promises to be at
a premium at Chevy Chase and
Columbia tonight when Washing
tons two strongest duckpin teams,
Cuff and Santini and Marlboro
Hotel, tangle in District League en-
gagements. The first match sched-
uled for Chevy Chase starts at Z
with the Columbia skirmish getting
under way at $50.
With Marlboro Hotel five games
back of Cuff and Santini in the
pennant chase, the chief interest
promises to be in the individual
leadership which finds Astor Clarke,
Percy Wolfe, Hokie Smith and Ed
Blakeney running in that order for
the coveted title. Clarke, defend
ing champion, leads with 1866 and
Wolfe is the runner-up with 1867.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
COLLECTIONS N
CITY SHOW GAIN

T.uoms msfvhsas rnsi~st~a AS
sss cent - outstanding ersa. -
ehsrss. sreesnss dsstns ths ssss.
age nsnnsh a ipss n ~~s 49,
clcssd Nonasy ~ Mrs. Alssvwsa
Alien. manager. rsoom. Merchants
Credit bureau
1-he figures ~~Fs h~s~d IN .
.snay conducted hf The hursAa ~
foreign ard domestic enmmsre.
Y. =. department ~ romfnsws.
pursag ihsT tbs average vas
h1i per cent Ths rata fot ipss
Indicated that the typical charge
account was collected IN ~ days.
approximately -four days more
than was required In 1881.
Mrs. Allen naid the report shown
slight decline In The average
open. account had-deht loss ~ re-
porting Tacoma retailers from ~
cents on each 400 Of open.oredlt
saice In 1887 10 - cents In ipss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

eaFssz. fzsTssssae@ssF ssNsers ~
fves 1859 fsasa - sssy ssssrs
49, e - 80 ~ e. Tas ts<s
49, a4s ssss hsea ssxr hkass
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fzrsf. ~ clsfs faces sssx 80 re
fsust Part 49,. sssszsuta - srrs
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30 tesp snoakh - - called esrss
hai aGth enoagh sias surface a. the
boitnn fof = few harry svefFrexns
T. sesk oaf . rfeeAfIous existence
fsefy stKr VAS literally covered
via nesting pigeons Mo seldom
.rntured far from ne safety a.
thelf homes because 81 Tire ever
present hawks Whieh continually
eircied overhead Above The haNks
sailed Tire ugly. rnd-faccd Vai,uFes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

~ a. A NsnWRaas sawa~ ~
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49, sssl - r4sess sf~AArs a. .
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= caannaltts4 hsatsa ~ NJ ~ J
tssasss f'fwp&fstaaa. sesetEg snd
puttlng on u isr ssftes ~ dinners
hss h<en izArn oxsf - = cemusfts
iss ~ thsvs hunaFvd. coapose1 -
aen. sumss and yotns people ~
the church
Ms JAMES A FRY 10 Chairman
q ttr pregtAm committee. M.
ksnYAn YAagsr /. In charge a F~-
eepsaun. Mrs.. Eugene white. pub
betty. Mrs G. " NcMasirs.
Kitchen Mrs Marie yaagsr. din.
lng hail Mrs q D. Frances. d.c.
orAtlous. Frank Laugh, clean up
Reservations may be made by
phonlng the church office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

~ raw w. szzz* = 1z1S<F& -
f@szz sssass as.xsess fses - sv~<
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Plan For Opening
OF Grand COulee

SPOKANE - Prof. H. II. Bar
rows. planning consultant for the
u. S. Bureau OF Reclamation. said
today that arrangements for the
reclamation and settlement of the
great Columbia basin-to be irri-
gated by Grand Coulee dam-al-
ready have been begun.
Prof. Barrows said the final plan
for reclamation and settlement
would result from recommends
lions evolving from various state
and federal agencies to which he
has assigned problems in connec-
ton with the project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
NEUTRALITY VII =
uWAl0 ON IopIC

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Ts~ss .ss~ 80 - : ~ses~~e ~ ~
sss n<s~.<s na4~a. sss~Npsezs1
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
TACOMA PICKED FOR
GOOD ROADS MEETING

NAtI@A WAIi.A e~ The annual
convention Of the Washington
state Good Roads association was
adjourned late Saturday after dele
gates elected Frank W Guilbert
Of Spokane as the associations
next president and chose Tacoma
a. its 1910 convention city.
Douglas A. shcior OF Seattle and
Arthur Lund Of Tonaskct were re-
elected executive vice president and
treasurer. respectively. District
vice presidents named were OAR
win Melsnest, Seattle. George
Gauntlet. Aberdeen: Frank Put
nam, Tonasket: NJ. J. sohmitt.
Port Angeles, and Charles NJ, Deal.
Bryn Mawr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

each time two blocks" have meant
a good mile walk. This man was a
little more accurate than usual,
though not much. II was only q
half mile TO Chesterfield.
There was a cafe there, but all
they had to eat was some leftover
meatloaf for sandwiches. Their ex-
cuse was that they had just served
Is dinners and were cleaned out.
We couldn't imagine whom they
served those Is dinners to; Chester
field didn't seem to have that many
people. They did scrape a few odds
and ends together for US that were
surprisingly good. After a quick
meal we scurried back to the river,
for the sun was gone and darkness
was fast settling down.
Near 81. Louis
On the next bend we could see
the huge buildings Of the st. Louis
waterworks, but 1t was too late TO
try to reach them. Racing the
darkness we padded across the
river to a wide, low sandbar and,
after building huge fire, settled
down for the night. A wind was
blowing off the river 10 we didn't
bother to rig the mosquito bar. But
sometime around midnight that
wind changed and blew from the
thick growth Of willows inland.
We woke up fighting thousands
Of mosquitoes and tiny gnats that
fairly made the air sing with their
noisy wings. Foolishly we had
burned up all the wood around for
light 80 that there was nothing
with which to rig the netting over
us. If we held it with our hands
they bit them numerically. II we
dropped it down on US they stung
right through to our faces. Wind
blew sharp sand under the blankets
and big black bugs crswled all over
our legs whenever the wind turned
the coverings back. There was no
sleep that night between midnight
and dawn for the two very tired
and disguised goodwill emissaries.
MORE LATER)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
AMERICAN RAILROADS
SHOW BIGGER INCOME

WASHINGTON 49, The AssoeiA-
ton OF American Railroads an
nounced today that during July
1889 class railroads had a net
income of s6.57s.oo0 compared
with a net deficit OF 1885. 900 In
July 1888.
For the first seven months of
this year class l railroads showed
a net deficit of ss4 500 900. COM
pared with a net deficit Of sis3.-
10000 for the first seven months
Of last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
S|DElIhNS 10
HOLD 1RYoUIS

~ pprnsrn>o - ~ o1ellncA
is.vpse> mAlp sne<n IN - ennr
ps.ssx ~ ws~s. nevsenl pesullpnp
= fsvvs - speens tsnv - -
- ~ ~ ssin -
1yy~~us wsn - ~ Tuno1nv
a 4 y ~ - - 49, - -
s~<x~e6ey-tvun~sTew. wvnn u~eopA
~ - ~ q ~
q a<E1sx1nN - - w1n~t -
sffs&>ly nnvs ~ eooN>eep4 -
- srs mv<1e4 ~ nn1ps1Q ueep9
~ ssIlsNa up~a<pwop 60
WA~n ~ ~ r1oeou - ~
nm s~as~vuss - oeulk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Cssrd WI Speek
On T,sesd1v Nj

~ Anu>eennun 1o1egu11~e -
pw~~~~s eAnr~& t,nngo = : -
le<sw< - ; = - rsoo1Av = -
brkses neI<vmnn - ~ tor11t 49,
sa~~o ~. ~ne3p<1 - - -
t1vsst tyv~sgt1 - mvpneo = -
- Ts1sny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Bonneville Chief Assures
PUBS They'll Get Power

SEArTtE-honn<ssn< Administrators Paul J. Ravsr Sat
ars.y rleared kssf 10 vrerua< proxrxm a. speeding
eeetx re~T frn The CaihsA river prvIset h al publie
Utility d*srs<ss within ~snarne rr~xh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Tsezannx tAsNt s1effssssf es@sls<a
sssssAza ssrsses ~ ne xsfs=<sNap*s<
ss.asszssaas .tt 10 80 ~aeas Tsass
Aes - = e&nstnx - eesaa - wNsss
~aew~a - r'@eewsss .ss sNsss@a
s1ss fssswtss Ftssksas tss. ts~~@s
sxssAes asrsssesns. fasss szzu~ g.
wFsH esssssses rs sAamS ne =
sxti kssp~a sAsxzss sss~zs ~ fssesfss
~esst~s%s $40 .&s sesw IN Per-
aaisr sna sassmsssa ~. Nsss~sSsss
e cslsfefutx .asrw - r~<ssse@z
h<s s&rtsslass ssx6sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Applications for marriage H.
censes were made In Seattle satur-
day by jesse X. Gilbert. II. Fort
Lewis. and Winnifred Mae Wright.
II. Tacoma. and by John w. Sab
Ter. 20. Tacoma. and Cleo kath-
ieen Daniels. 20. Seattle.
Always better puitsr at Cow
Butter Store ADV
BUDDHIST SERVICE
The Tacoma Buddhist center viii
meet at p. m. Tuesday 1T tina
church, 17i7 Fawcett ave. The
meeting will be conducted In Eng
lish by Rev s. N. Pratt. her sub
ject being ''Rebirth."
Fall bulbs you can afford. Ths
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.--adv.
REVIEW TO p: HELD
In honor of Col. Francis w.
Clark. Sd division chief Of staff
who Ii retiring from army service,
a dismounted parade will be held
at Fort Lewis Tuesday afternoon
at 4:20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
IS Customers Clean
Out Missouri Cafe


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
FALL QUARTER
Op1NsAT U. ".
Hundreds OF Tacoma
Students Enroll
In Seattle

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note. journalism cisims q Tsce-
ma staasng Vito 10 outstanding
he 10 Elmer sossi = senior. s'fso
- managing eil,s a the Daily.
ssuaen, newspaper. Alss : Daily
writer 10 Lee Train ~ ihs spefis
STAFF.
No list II an.aroupd activity
girls would he completes without
Rosemary Stewart. ~ho ediss IT
10 Done, campus handbook.
writes fof cninmns monthiy
mag asins. Ia = member 81 Mortar
Board and Totem club, activity
honorariex. and Ia president of
Alpha Phi sorority. Freshmen In.
terested In Greek row. aiso
marked upon their hat the name
Of Barbara BonnsIl. president II
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
On second Year
Drama activities slso interest
Tacoma students. Brios Howard.
former student body president of
Stadium high school. " on his
second year Of furnishing laughs
for patrons Of the showboat, stu.
dent theater. Bob Philip. who pro-
duccd last spring's Ballet
Moose" IL another Taooman who
Ia well known
Too big 10 miss in any ooileo-
ton of notables Ia slx-footer Dali
Ias Duppenthaier, one Of the
sophomore crewmen who came
close To rowing Washington TO
Victory at Poughkeepsie this sum
mer.
In the scholastic field In Rob-
rrt Joseph Hansen. who will be
a senior this year. He was one
of two students to win q faculty
medal for high scholarship last
fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
DOCTORS FORMULA
RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF
n E j RITIS

Neuritis pains are often relieved
and inflamed nerves usually re-
spond quickly to the healing influ-
ence OF this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results. One
bottle will convince you. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No. rs;
only 81. Money back If not sat
isfisd. adv.