davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Artillery Batteries DueIin Egypt,
Armies Spar Before New Drive
Neither RommeI Nor Auchneck Con Afford
To Let Fighting Halt in Present Spot

Erwin Rommel is steadily getting
up more tanks into the line, but
his losses in the fighting around Ell
Alamein positions are reducing the
rate of increase of his armored
forces.
He has many tanks damaged in
the earlier fighting in repair shops.
He is reconditioning these as fast
as possible and throwing them in
for the big battle ahead.
British gunners were just getting
ready to shell enemy concentrations
on distant ridge when I arrived
her Monday afternoon. I stood be-
hind the guns as fire rippled down
the line and shells went whistling
over. I could not see their target,
masked by brown dust haze stirred
up by the afternoon wind.
The major general commanding
the armored forces here strolled
over His face and uniform were
as dusty and desert-stained as any
of his men.
Can you see the Boche2" he
asked me.
I told him I could not, and he
led me to the crest of a ridge,
where we climbed up on top OF an
armored car.
Black Dots Scurry About.
''It is pretty dusty, but I think
we might pick him up here" he
said as he adjusted his glasses
Yes, that's right. Take look"
He handed me his glasses and
focusing them on a point he indi.
Gated, I saw a cluster of black dots
through the brown dust haze Tht
dots were on a ridge lying to the
south.
There are quite lot of enemy
trucks over there with tanks among
them," the general told me. See
our guns are making them shift"
The black dots were hurrying ant
scurrying away from the falling
shells. They certainly must hav'
been feeling very uncomfortable.
! The men out here are making
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Sinkiinq
Continued From First Page

the commander ordered Capt. Mar
tinsons to come aboard Capt. Mar
tinsons boarded the undersea craft
and was taken below.
Kerns asked the submarine crew.
men if they had seen Gardana, and
they replied that the Spaniard was
aboard the submersible. The enemy
commander spoke English and Ger
man.
Drawing away from the lifeboats,
the submarine approached the ship,
remained alongside her for about
an hour and then submerged. About
20 minutes later the sound Of an
explosion came from the ship and
she plunged to the bottom, said
Steward Ludwig SAILS of Riga.
Time Bomb Sinks Ship.
SAILS and Chief Engineer Walde-
mar Volkovic, also of Riga, said they
believed members of the submarines
crew boarded the ship and planted a
time bomb. 1t was the explosion of
this bomb that sank the vessel, they
said. because she was not damaged
by the shells sufficiently to cause her
destruction.
Kerns said he asked the submarine
crew for water. as his lifeboat had
only one barrel aboard, and also
asked for the shortest course to land.
The enemy crewmen gave the Lat
vians no water, but did give them a
course to follow.
The sea was so rough the last
three nights they were in the life
boats that they had to lower sail
and use sea anchors, the survivors
related. On the fifth day in the
boats-July "A plane and blimp
dropped water, meat, lemons and
cigarettes by parachutes and then
directed two vessels to the rescue of
| the survivors.
1T was a very happy Fourth OF
July for us" said Kerns.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Notre Dame Football Card
Lists -Four Service Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July s.
An 11-game schedule for the 1912
Notre Dame football team was an
nounced today by university off,
cials. Five of the games are to be
played at home as part of the uni
versity's centennial celebration.
The schedule: September 26, Wis
consin at Madison; october 3,
Georgia Tech here; october 10,
Stanford here: October IT, Iowa
Navy Pre-Flight School here; Octo-
Der "a, Illinois at Champaign; Oc-
tober 81 Navy at Cleveland; Mo-
vember 7, Army at New York;
November IA, Michigan here; No
vember 81, Northwestern here No
vember %, Southern California al
Los Angeles; December 5, Great
Lakes Naval Training Station al
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Princeton 10 Meet Army
And Navy in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j., July g.
Princeton University will play its
1912 football games with Navy and
Army In Yankee Stadium. New York
Asa Bushnell, acting director of ath-
letics, announced today Both games
originally were scheduled for Palmer
Stadium.
The gas and tire shortages and
the limitations of railroad travel to
essential purposes together with the
increasing length of the working
week will make it impossible for any
Princeton alumni who ordinarily
come to Princeton for football games
to follow their usual custom next
fall Bushnell said.
by transferring the Navy and
Army games to New York City we
are making it possible for alumni
in that area at least to see the
Princeton team play"
The schedule:
october 3, Williams; 10, Navy al
/ New York. IT, Penn at Philadelphia
"a, Brown; 81, Harvard, at Cam.
bridge, Mass.
November T. Dartmouth; IA, Yale
81, Army at New York
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Rites for Herman Burgess
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Herman E. Burgess, 78, retired
contractor and builder, died Mon
day at Calvert County Hospital in
Maryland, where he had been a
patient following a heart attack
several weeks ago. Funeral services
will be held at the home of his son,
A. Eugene Burgess, 4018 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, Md, at 2 pm.
tomorrow, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burgess was former treas
urer of Prince Georges County. He
retired from the contracting busi-
ness, in which he was partner of
the late James H. Parsons, when he
was SO years old.
For a number of years, Mr.. Bur-
CESS lived in Brookland, D. C.
He was past noble grand of Oriole
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which
he was one of the early members
and was also a member of Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge, Hyattsville
Besides his widow, Mrs Catherine
s. Burgess, and son, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. F. Eliza
beth Heiss; three grandchildren ant
one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Warehouse DESTROYED
BY 100000 Blaze
AT Gaithersburg
Fire Roees for More
Than Four Hours;
Two Truins Delayed
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, july s.
Fire last night destroyed the Her
bert Bryant warehouse here. did
about 100000 damage and halted
two Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
trains.
The Gaithersburg and Rockville
Volunteer Fire Departments fought
the flames for more than four hours
before they were brought under
control. Smoke was seen coming
from the large frame building short
ly before pm. and when the
Gaithersburg Fire Department ar
rived the interior was already an
inferno, Fire Chief c. P. Fox said.
The warehouse contained large
stores of poultry and livestock feed
and also some grain and fertilizer
The loss estimate was made by a
member of the firm in Alexandria
Va.
During the height of the blaze,
which attracted persons from miles
around, west-bound passenger
train and an east-bound freight
train were held up near the build
ing for nearly an hour.
Firemen played their hose on six
nearby silos and other buildings tc
prevent further loss The contents
of two of the silos may have beer
destroyed, Chief Fox said.
| The building had been reduced tt
a smoldering ruin early today ano
smoke continued to pour from il
after daylight.
| The cause was not determined
Chief Fox said the main power line
switch had been cut off when the
warehouse closed and employees lef'
at 6:10 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Round Robins Planned
By Ranking Eastern
Clubs for Tennis Title
Seobrieht, Southampton
To Sponsor Programs;
Women's PIoy Omitted
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 8.-Rather
than abandon their annual tennis
tournament entirely because of war
time restrictions two of the East's
most famous clubs, Seabright and
Southampton. have decided to stage
round robin events involving few
top-ranking amateurs, it was re-
vealed in joint announcement
today.
The Seabright Club will hold its
55th annual tournament July "a, Is
and Is, with eight mems doubles
teams engaging in round robin
to decide the championship. In the
face of a tie the team winning the
most games or sets will be declared
the victor.
The Meadow Club meet at South
ampton from July 27 to August
will include both singles and dou-
bles, both also on the round robin
plan. The two clubs credit Sidney
Wood, jr., the former Wimbledon
champion, with having suggested
the plan.
At Southampton dozen of the
Nations leading players will be di-
vided into two groups for the singles
Each group will play a round robir
within itself, with the winners in the
two divisions meeting for the title
Seabrights curtailed program
makes no provision for a women's
tournament this year.
Explaining that it is planned tc
include all top-ranklng players wht
are in the East at this time. the
club announced that among those
who will be invited are the nationa
doubles champions, Ted Schroeder
and Jack Kramer; Wood and Francis
x. Shields of New York, Robert Od'
man of Washington, recent winner
of the Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionship, and Victor SeiXas of Phila-
delphia and the University of NORTH
Carolina, freshman winner in the
same journey; Francesca Segura O.
Ecuador and Alejo Russell OF Ar
gentina, Rolando and Armondo Vegs
of Mexico, Charles T. Mailman anc
George Richards of New York .anc
William Talbert of Cincinnati. 10th
ranking American player, and Led
islav Hecht, former Czech Davi!
Cupper.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
- II Todoys Results and Entries
N &c ID news for Tomorrow
Results
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl,50O: clsimine
maiden .-year-olds; 5ia furlongs.
Hylas Day $3.50 1880 800
Black Thrush tSchmidD 100 80
Daring tWinn) SsO
Time, :06ts.
Also ran-Felsway. I Her Boy Rocky
Cras. Epawsy. Fox Meadow. Defense Bond;
Wayuma. Light Chaser, Hish Hat. Real
Man and Master Pete.
= Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, Sl,50o: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: !. miles.
Flying Legion (Wholeyl $40 $40 $50
Prien CThompson> 40 80
Futurama tRobertSonl $50
Time, :464s.
Also ran-Fettacairn. Drudsery, Sandy
Boot, Key Man, Gooseberry, Whistlins
Dick. Hasty Triumph, Broiler. Boslet
DAILY Double paid S237.20o
THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.5oO; claim
ing; i-year-olds and upward; about &
furlonss
Sobrlquet (Skelly) 2l2o II so $50
Selmalad tDay) p.1O 6sU
Time, l:0Sas.
Also ran--Miss Daunt, Full CRY ano
Bills Sister,
Evening star., 1942-07-08
BY JOHN A. HETHERINGTON,
War Correspondent of The Star and Mort


WITH THE BRITISH 9th ARMY
IN EGYPT, July 8.-The angry rum
BILE of the battle for Egypt is rising
to a crescendo, but it is still largely
an artillery duel. A general attack
might develop at any time, but moth
ing is happening to support the
resounding stories from Cairo that
the great battle has begun
I spent the night near the front
line and our guns and the enemy's
have been whanging away at each
other with the heartiest ill-will.
British and New Zealand flying
columns, which have the job of
harassing the enemy by stinging his
flank, are doing the only real close
quarters fighting at present. These
small, swift, highly mobile columns
are foaming about we'll beyond the
Ell Alamein line. delivering their
wasplike attacks against the enemy,
getting home their thrustS and then
darting away again before they can
suffer any real damage themselves.
I heard cheerful news here yes
terday afternoon Eight Axis tanks
were destroyed in this sector Mon
day and II Saturday. One accepts
stories of the destruction of tanks
with reserve after past experience,
but there is no need for reserve on
this occasion. The tanks were
knocked out or merely disabled dur
ing the days fighting. Then at
night British sappers crept out into
no mans land and examined the
machines. Where they found they
could be repaired, they blew them
up with charges of high explosives.
Rommel Fixes Damaged Tanks.
Tank destruction in no mans land
is work for daring and cool-headed
men. The sapper parties more than
once met German recovery parties
in the darkness and clashes ensued
but the sappers certainly did not
come off second best. Field Marshal
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Bishop Ainsworth Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
b. the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July s.-Serv-
ices for Bishop William Newman
Ainsworth, who died here yesterday.
will be held at the Mulberry Street
Methodist Church, Macon, Ga, at
5 pm. tomorrow.
Bishop Arthur j. Moore of Atlanta,
and DR.. w. F.. Quillian, former pres
ident of Wesleyan College, now OF
Nashville, Tenn, will conduct the
services.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
| Alexandra Police
Now May Move Cars
Parked Illegally

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July g.
Authority to remove unlawfully
parked automobiles was given
the Police Department, which
heretofore could only ticket
cars, when the City Council
last night approved a new ordi-
nance recommended by the
Traffic Board.
Until now, police could not
move cars even though they
were parked at fire plugs. in
front of driveways or at other
improper localities.
The new ordinance permits
them to tow away the cars and
to assess their owners with the
costs of removal and storage.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
kcC CandIish Appointed
To Deaf School Board
BY the Associated Press.

by thS ASS0ClALeo fIeSt.
RICHMOND, July 8.-Gov. Dar-
oen announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of Robert J. McCandlish,
32-year r-old Fairfax County attor-
ney and member of the House OF
Delegates, to the Board Of Visitors of
the Virginia School for the Deaf
and Blind, at Staunton.
Mr.. McCandlish succeeds Mrs
Florence Jodzies of Fairfax. whose
term expired June 30. No announce
was made by the Governor as to
possible action in the cases of Del
egate Minitree Folkes. jr., OF Rich
mond, and John L. Livers Of Char
lottesville, whose terms also expire
June 30.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Hoqerstown

B> the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming.
1-year -olds: Mason-Dixon course.
Buckle Down tHarrelD $50 $50 $50
Satchel tGrantl $40 200
Aggressive Dufford) $50
~~ Time, .042s.
Also ran-Fairy Lorraine. Black Masic,
Granny Cake, Smoke Ball. Merry Leige.
SECOND RaCE-Purse, $500: claim =
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 6Ka furlonss.
Flaming Pete (Weber) $3.50 20.9O 1880
El Jelis fBocson) 800 2-SO
Chilee Vallee tAcosta) 3.oc
Also ran-Suit Case. Lennane. Washed
Out, Loeb Raven, Rom.
DAILY double paid $36a.40)
Evening star., 1942-07-08
A!imony Row Loses
Three to War Effort
Bs the Associated P-es0

b. the Associated P-es0
CHICAGO-Three prisoners from
"alimony row"-the Jail section re-
served for men who failed to con-
tribute to the support of their
estranged wives-Were freed when
they promised to enlist in the armed
forces, and their former mates
waived dependency rights. A fourth
inmate who expressed his dislike for
war was hustled back to his cell.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Attorney Names Assistant

RICHMOND, Va, July tP.-
Attorney General A. P. Staples yes
terday announced the appointment
of Edwin B. Jones of Monterey
former State treasurer, as an acting
assistant attorney general. He will
serve while Joseph L. Kelly, jr,, of
Bristol is in the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
ArIinqton Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl.2bo; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: 5l9 furlonss.
Ever Flying ON M'An'w) 36S.6O J744o $3.50
Alacyon king $40 40
Miss Advice tConley) 100
Time. :012s.
Also ran-Dandy DAUGHTER, Roy Jones
Ariel Image, Elmakerry, Dick Macaw,
Super Justice. Town Victory. Belmand
Philadelphia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins; 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlonss;
Sir l. tNeves) go 40 $40
Minotira tFarrelD 1000 / 80
All Steele fHauerl $40
Time, l:132s.
Also ran-Air Hostess, Valdina Blue,
Side Track. Hijou. Kiosk, SKY Dos, Bell
coda, Blue Chip, Cloudy Weather.
Doi Dpnhle Maid 81 1870 40
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming
2-year -olds; AZ furlongs.
Adviser tMaschek) 1920 1S.40 20
Ilefetchit tBruneile) $50 4.40
Worsted Goods tMelochel 40
Time, 0:5425.
Also ran--Flyins Junior. Sarada Miss.
Vadina Luster, Ann o Vision Boots Shorty
and Elkton.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Storm Orphan tAtk'son) $3.50 $50 go
Chop Sticks tYoune) 1880 $50
Compton Craig 17.4O
Time. l.1225.
Also ran-Port Spin, Flaming High, Mask
and Wig, Spillway. Cadet Bob Bette Nux.
Wise Counsel. kaptime.
DAILY Double paid S734s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year -olds and upward; "a miles.
Supreme Flag (Delaral 24.60 $40 SO
Woodvale Lass tBrunele) $40 $50
Windshield tAtkinson) 400
Time, As.
Also ran-Max Forst. Giei. Country
Lass, Miss High Hat, Busy Man,
Evening star., 1942-07-08
EIGHTH PAcE-Purse, $1,000; ci
Selections

Empire City Consensus tFaso.
BY the Associated Press.
Exemption, Persistent, Flying
Son.
LA Gina Stable Coleman entry,
John Adam. Whiskbriar.
3-Zaca Gray, Chabelle, Ack-Ack.
BLACK Light, Spartiate. Miss Elmo.
5-Enthrall, Dini. Dispose.
6-Mr. Goose, Curwen, Afghanlstan.
7-Rackatack, Ballyarnett, General
Jack.
Best bet-Zaca Gray.
Suffolk Downs Selections Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Bostonite, Hokum. Valdina Troth.
2-Midnight Ride, Poppycock, Rom
an Nancy.
3-Lascala, Prairie Dog, Ball O Fire.
4-Uhhuh, Liberty Pan, False Face.
1Graustark, Lassator. Carmenita.
6-Middle Aisle, French Trap, Junco.
1Diavolo Cliff, Red Amazon, Bully
Time.
S-Lady Roma, Reconcile, Light
Tack.
Best bet-Middle Aisle.
Arlington Park East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Flag, Akrontown, Balo Ella.
2-Linger On, Proud Sister, Forfend
3-Hermina B., Dollar Bay, Perfect
Rhyme.
ALI Hoss, Occupation, Queens
Risk.
5-Wishbone, Sis Baker. Bay Ridge.
6-Woof Woof, Best Seller, Techni-
Topic, Liberty Flight, Miss Mill
tant.
s-Heno Lion, Chin Music, Wicked.
9-Heathtown, Black Flame, Merry
Bid.
Best-Wishbone
Suffolk Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Hokum, Bostonite, Rebel.
2-Playade, Poppycock, Jocelyn.
3-Ban O. Fire, La Scala, Bit o
Green.
4Uhhuh, valdina Pledge, Major
Rae.
5-Lassator, Graustark, Balmy
Spring.
6-Middle Aisle, Quaroma, French
Trap.
General Planet, Bissakerry
County Bond.
8-Whichaway, Old River, Recon.
dite.
Best-Lassator.
Empire City (Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
blue Whistler, Howard entry, Hel
Guardian.
2HBoston Pal Stable, Trinity.
9Chabelle. Ack Ack, Flaught.
+Black Light, Gallant Witch
Spartiate.
5-Dispose, Pompion. Mettlesome.
6-Afghanistan, Curwen, Naval Re-
serve.
7-Ginoca, Shaun G., Ballyarnett.
Best-Boston Pal.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK July P,.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Entries for
Suffolk Downs
tomorrow
a, the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing. maiden 3-year-olds; ! mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-07-08
By the Associated Press,

NINTH tSubstituteD RACE-Purse.
II 200: claiming; 3-year-olds and up:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-12
CHAPTER X

The outrigger moved off little,
drifting idly. 1t was the girl who
spoke first, her voice hushed in the
quiet.
81 thought you might come over
here"
Dick Wayne leaned close to her so
that their shoulders touched, and
held his voice low, hoping that Cap
tain Ramey would not be brought
out of his galley.
Il have something to tell you,"
he said. Something's happened
the whole situation is changed. John
Colt can't accomplish anything here.
The fight is off, and if it starts
again it will be on an entirely new
basis"
She waited, and in the rapidly
thickening dark he could not see
what was in her eyes. In the quiet
they could hear a persistent clatter-
ing in the galley, where Ramey was
struggling angrily with the cooking
arrangements; but he might be ex-
pected to come on deck again at
any moment. Dicks time was very
short.
Karen" Dick said, "you are not
an heiress; and you have no claim
upon Alakoa. You see, Karen-your
grandfather is alive"
There was long minute of un-
easy silence. He didn't expect her
to believe him, at least not at first.
Shock, incredulity, refusalto accept
the truth--he supposed he would
have to contend against all of these
before he could go on.
Karen's answer astonished him
when it came. She spoke in a low
drawl.
"You know, I rather thought so,
Dick"
Having braced himself for an up
hill attempt to convince her, Dick
was taken aback. '4Why-how on
earth did you know?"
John Colt admitted that one thing
might destroy our case - and
wouldn't tell me what it was. Then
yesterday, when you told him that
you could bring our claims to moth
ing it seemed to me that he believed
you, though he wouldn't admit it.
He hardly would have come here if
he hadn't feared new development,
would he? So--the only thing could
think of was that my grandfather
might still be alive, and that you
had dug him up."
Hell be here soon, Karen-very
soon."
MY grandfather"
"Yes."
She considered that, her eyes on
the disappearing horizon. ut will
be strange to see him. I suppose ]
will see him, won't l? It's going to
be like-meeting a ghost. He's been
such a vague, misty. sort of gigantic
figure, overshadowing everything
for so many months-ever since
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-12

a kick out of having people watch
him develop films and print pictures.
When his friends see the picture
form in the developing tray they say
it's astounding but Harold tells US
there is nothing to it. All he does
is follow directions and the real
brains are supplied by the inventor
who discovered the chemical reac-
tions and the Photographic processes.
Many favorable comments were con-
corning the reptile collection, belong
ing to Chas. Tripplehorn, Bluffton
High school freshman, on dispay at
an Allen county Scoutmasters study
group series of meetings being held
in Lima. Charles is still enthusiastic
about the study of reptiles and snakes
and has developed an understanding
of the matter that would put many a
college zoology student to shame.
Esther Schumacher, Bluffton High
school freshman, forgot about pep
meeting the other afternoon and not
seeing the buses outside the building
thot she had missed the bus and pro-
ceded to walk to her home, distance
of five miles. After she arrived home
her sisters asked her why she didn't
attend pep meeting. She realized
then that she had forgotten about the
meeting and had absent mindedly
walked out of the building while the
students were inside assembled for the
weekly pep session.
Bluffton radio listeners heard fit,
ting tribute paid to the memory oi
Charles Burns by BOSS" Johnson ir
his weekly program ON the air Sat-
urday night. Burns, whose death oc-
Cured ten days ago was personal
friend of Johnson and the latter re-
ferred to the Bluffton mans ability
as gunsmith, for which he was wide
ly known.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-12
COULDN'T EAT, OR
SLEEP, AWFUL GAS
PRESSES HEART

"Gas on my stomach was so bad
| could not eat or sleep. 1t even
pressed on my heart. A friend
suggested Worlds Tonic. The first
dose brought me relief. Now | eat
as | wish, sleep fine, and never felt
better. Mrs. Samuel Shaw, Ia
ChampionCt., Kenton, Ohio. Worlds
Tonic acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Worlds Tonic gives
your intestinal system a real cleans
ing, bringing out waste matter that
may have caused GAS BLOAT1NG,
sour stomach, headaches, nervous
ness, and sleepless nights for
months. You will be amazed at this
efficient intestinal cleanser. Just
one spoonful usually relieves gas and
constipation. Worlds Tonic does
not gripe, is not habit forming.
Recommended by many druggists for
20 years. The makers of this FAM
Gus medicine reach into various
parts of the old countries for much
of its roots and herbs compound,
seeking for you the strength and
health of your foreign born ancest-
ors. Get Worlds Tonic at Sidney's
Drug Shop and all other modern
Drug Stores. (J TOY