davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Georgia Tech Passes,
Runs 10 32-6 Count
Over Tough Y. N. !.
By tho Associated Pres.

ATLANTA, Oct. S. Flashing a
brilliant running and passing attack
in the second half after begin held
to a 6-6 draw at intermission.
Georgia Tech rolled to 1875 victory
over scrappy Virginia Military
Institute eleven today before Is 900.
v. M. I. scored first, after six
minutes of play on 15-yard pass.
Bob Thomason to Ira Cryszer, but
except for an occasional short squirt
never was threat after that as the
Jackets completely dominated the
offensive action.
Tech scored three times on passes.
once on line plunge and again on
a 25-yard run.
The Jackets piled up II first
downs to six, and 272 net yards
rushing to one for the Cadets. Tech
threw II passes, completing nine
for $50 yards and v. M. I. tossed 18
with six competitions for 102 yards.
The Jackets tied the score on a
63-yard pass from Jack Bills to
Bob Jordan, then got under way In
the third period with Pat McHugh
in a starring role. He lugged the
ball Is yards for touchdown, end
ing a 76-yard movement during
which he gained all but 10 yards.
A 25-yard run by Jimmy Jordan
started another drive which went
48 yards with Frank Ziegler going
over from the just before the
Quarter ended.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
OkIuhomu Winner
In Last 0'Seconds
By fhe Assoeioisd Pres

ty The Associofed Press
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 5.-With
10 seconds remaining. Dave Wal
lace, the University of Okla,
homa's 172-pound quarterback,
kicked q l9-yard field goal on
fourth down to break TT dead
lock and give the Sooners a 10-7
edge over Texas A. g. M. College
today.
Although the Sooners outplayed
the Cadets throughout the game,
the stubborn Aggie line contin-
ually turned back Oklahoma scor-
ing bids. 1t looked as If the game
would end in a deadlock after
both teams threatened in the
fourth quarter, the Aggies moving
to the 1-foot line before being
turned back.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Statistics.
vandy yDriyeinSeeond Kramer, MoyIanRa|Iy,
Period Licks Ole Miss Gain Coast Net Final
BY III. As.oeiot.d Press

/ SAN FRANCISCO. oct. slack
Kramer and Eddie Moylan came
from behind today to fight their
way to the final Of the Pacific Coast
tennis championships.
Kramer, national champion, de-
lfeated Julius Heldman, 3-6, 1l-9.
l6-1, 6-2. Moylan won from Harry
Ldkas, 2-6, 60, 6-3, Ga.
f. Moylan and Kramer meet In the
final tomorrow.
Seymour Greenberg and Lennart
Bergelin, defeated Yvon Petra and
Pierre Pelizza, both of France, 6-3,
E6, 6-1, Ga, in the first half of
the semif1nal mems doubles pro-
gram.
Margaret Osborne advanced to
the final of the women's division
with a 81, 81 victory over Doro-
thy Head. Miss Osborne will play
Barbara Krase In the Anal. Miss
Krase won her semifinal match with
Jean Bostock, England, Ga, Is.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Huskies' Title Hopes
Blasted by U.C. A.
By the A.,ee;o,.d Press

SEATTLE. Oct. 5.-The super
charged Bruins from the University
OF California at Los Angeles, scoring
in every quarter, butchered any
University of Washington title hopes
today before $1,000 fans by rolling
up a convincing 39-to-13 victory
for their second straight one-sided
Pacific Coast Conference win.
The only time the outcome was
in doubt was at the outset, when
Washington's Huskies recovered a
tumble and scored in the first seven
plays Of the game.
But the Bruins came right back
with a passing attack to tie the
score, and when passes and long
runs brought the Bruins another
pair Of six-pointers in the second
quarter the only remaining ques-
ton was how high the score would
mount.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
By the Associoisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 5.-Powerful
Texas led by Bobby Layne over
whelmed Oklahoma A. & NJ, 81 to
s, before a capacity crowd of 1900
in Memorial Stadium today.
Oklahoma's ace, Bob Fenimore
injured last week when the Cow
pokes were tied by Arkansas, played
most of the first half. but did not
get back into the game after an in
jury late in the second period.
The hard-running Fenimore scor-
ed the Oklahomans' lone touchdown.
They came right back after Texas
first score. Fenimore intercepted a
Layne pass on the Texas As and it
was Layne who ran him out Of
bounds on the 20. Fenimore spark
ed the drive that followed and car
ried the ball across the stubborn
Longhorn line six inches on the
payoh play.
It was the ambitious Cowpokes'
first defeat since Tulsa whipped
them, IS to 6, in 1943. 1t was the
third straight topheavy victory in
a row for the Texans. celebrating
Dana K. Bibles last active year Of
coaching.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

|AdmiraIs Penalized
232 Yards in Rough
And-TunbIe Battle

Two Of the biggest schoolboy
eleyens around Washington tangled
at Arlington yesterday. with Wash
ington-Lee High defeating Bulls
School, 20-6, In . rough football
game that sent three Washington
Lee first-string players to the hose
pital.
Under treatment at Arlington
Hospital are Rollo Thompson. Cen
erals right tackle, with broken
jaw; Jack McGill, left end, for mild
amnesia after q blow on the head,
and Don Woolschlager, halfback,
for . possible fractured knee. Bob
Rosenthal, substitute Bulls end, was
released from the hospital after
treatment for q dislocated shoulder.
During the course Of the game Bulls
was penalized 332. yards and Wash-
ington-Lee. 10.
Generals Score Quickly.
The Generals scored two quick
touchdowns in the first period, held
back several Bulls threats and
tailed again In the final frame In
winning its second game in three
starts. It was the second successive
setback for the Admirals. (
A first-period penalty for rough
ness put the Generals inside Bulls
80. Bill Hayes passed 10 yards to
Ed Fowler to set the stage for Dickie
Lewis 18-yard touchdown gallop. A
short time later, Nelson Harvey
blocked and recovered punt by
Bulls George Pinnell on the Is.
On the next play Hayes passed to
Jim Curry for another score.
Bulls threatened early III the
second frame when Ernie David
blocked Lewis punt on the Gener-
ais 80, but after Pete Lerario
knocked OF two 10-yard gains an
other penalty stopped Bulls after
the Generals punted OUT the Ad-
mirals marched back 81 yards 10
tally, a 45-yard dash by DON Howren
sparkling the drive. The payoff was
q 21-yard pass from Pinnell to
Ernie David.
Penalty Aids Generals.
Early in the second half Bulls
again knocked on the door when
Tackle Bob Murphy blocked Lewis
punt on the Washington-Lee 13, but
another penalty helped stop the
threat. Straight driving football
for So yards In the last quarter
earned the Generals their final tai
ly. Lewis and Hayes alternated at
hitting the line, Lewis finally pound
ing over from 6 inches out.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
BY The Assoeiofsd Prsss

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 5-Van-
derbilt threw its strength into ont
tremendous blow in the second
period. but saved enough for spec
tacular goal-line stand in the games
fading minutes today to conquer
rugged Mississippi, to 0, before
$4,000 fans.
It was the second victory of the
year for Vanderbilt, returning to
hig-time football after period Of
wartime shadow-boxing, and the
second Southeastern Conference de-
feat in three starts for Ole Miss.
Harry Robinson set up the only
score with a tricky fat pass good
for 80 yards about midway of the
second period and then plunged
over from the S. Bobby Berry, a
sub fullback. raced in to convert.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Smith Low Gross Golfer
AT Manor Club Field Duy

j. Leroy Smith put together
rounds of 80 and 50 for a II total
in winning low gross at the Manor
Club golf field day yesterday. He
was two strokes better than Bobby
Brownell, 36-37-73.
Low net honors went to d. w.
Swain, 8O-16-64. Second was r. B.
Crider, 89-20-69, while tied for
third were Col. G. w. Cramer
98-28-70. and T. G.. Carney,
82-12-70.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Federal Cage League
To Meet Wednesday

The Government Basket Ball
League, sponsored by the YMCA, will
have its second reorganization meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday in Room
218 of the Central YMCA.
As the league will be limited to IL
teams. representatives of teams
wishing to participate should at
tend.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
PiIed-Up Linemen
FIutten Football
By the Associaied Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 5,-A swarm
of Georgia Tech linemen poured
in on Bobby Thomson, VMI
halfback. and blocked his punt in
the fourth quarter today.
When the referee unstacked
the resulting pileup he tossed the
ball off the field. It was as fiat
as q Dancake
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Boiling Field Triumphs
Over Wur COLLEGE,. 12-0

Boiling Field defeated War Col
lege gridders, 1910. yesterday before
1000 on the winners field. The
first tally was made by Al Hall with
a plunge from the while Jim Free
man made the second with Is
yard run around right end.
Both touchdowns came after
drives sparked by Fullback Mund.
Amendolair.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
New York U. Outscores
Brooklyn in Opener
BY the Associoied Press

by he NssoeIofed FTeSs
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-New York
University opened its 1916 football
season tonight before crowd of
10000 at Ebbets Field by defeating
Brooklyn College, 1913.
Roxy Finn, an ex-service man
who last played for N. Y u. in 1941,
accounted for. two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
w. & |. 5teamroIIers
Hdmpden Sydney
BY me As,oeiotsd Pres,

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 5.-Wasii-
ingtonl and Lee returned to the grid
iron today after . four-year layofi
with 41-6 victory over game, but
impotent Hampden-Sydney before
a crowd OF 5000.
The Generals warmed up slowly
but after being held to a single
touchdown in the first half turned
on steam for five markers in the
last two periods while holding the
Tigers to a 1nal-quarter tally on q
pass.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Dons Stage Comeback,
WoIIop Rockets, 2l-9
BY The Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Los An
geles Dons, thoroughly outplayed In
the first half, bounced back with
three touchdowns in the second half
tonight to defeat the Chicago
Rockets, 21-9, in an All-America
Conference pro football game be-
fore 81 ,076.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Alabama Outployed, But Nicks
South c carolina on Passes, 74-6

row placekicked the extra point to
put Alabama ahead, 7-6.
Alabama and the Gamecocks both
threatened after that, but no further
scoring occurred until the Tide
got a break and put the game safely
away early in the final quarter
when August's quick kick was fum-
bled by Hagen and Mike Cassidy,
substitute Alabama tackle, recovered
at the Gamecock is.
The South Carolina line weakened
momentarily, August and Grant al
ternating to smash right tackle to
the !. Grant plunged for the final
yard ana Morrow again converted.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Coach Frnka's Son Fighting
For Life After Grid Hurt
BY the Asseeiated Press

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 5.-Husky
young Henry Frnka, jr.. son of foot
ball famous Henry Frnka, Tulane
University coach, fought for life TO-
day against brain injury suffere.
last night in the waning moments
Of his Tulsa Will Rogers High
School teams gridiron battle with
Tulsa Central.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Texas TrompIes OkIohomoAg
$40, After Fenimore Is Hurt

Fenimore's interception was the
first pass intercepted on Layne this
season. Alert Jim Sbavital pulled In
another later in the game.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Episcopal Is 46-0 Victor
lin Opener at st. Jumes
Special Dl.psseh 10 The star

SpscioI Dispateh 70 The Stur
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. S.
Episcopal High School eleven OF
Alexandria. Va. won its opening
game Of the season here today, de-
feating st. james School, 46 TO 0.
After scoring twice in the second
quarter Episcopal's reserves had
little trouble with the firing St.
James team in the second half.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ouchdown-Crytzer. Georgia Tech scor-
ing touchdowns-B. Jordan dor Busbint.
McHugh. Zeigler tfor A. Bowen, Castle
berry (for Kilyer). Griffin flor Busbinl
Points after touchdown-B. Jordan t2).
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Soccer.
Ithaca College, 8; Rochester, J..
Cornell /; Colgate, ! (overtime tie).
Wesleyan, 8; Worcester Tech. 8.
Gross Country.
Rensselaer,, %; Alfred, 80.
Coast Guard Academy. 20; Worceste
Evening star., 1946-10-06

TouchdoWns-LkWiS t2I, Curry tpAsS
nelD Points after touchdovnS-Henry
go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Backs. Capora-
letti. Lersrio. Dreschler, Howren. .Berrier;
enthal. Washington-Lee: Backs: r. John
son. Fields. Henry, Woolschlager; lneman:
Fowler, Ceckerel; Insranl. HarenberE.
AmbrOgi, OberIin Is
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Okla. A. Il M. scoring: Touchdown-Fen-
imore
Texas scoring: Touchdowns---Jones Qor
Ellsworthl. Lane "a, Gillory 4or Layne),
Landry ffor Layne). Lawlor flor Layne).
Points after touchdowns-Guess t6).
Evening star., 1946-10-06

fner (sub for GuzowskD Point sitter
| touchdown-Sullivan tplacementb. Michi-
/ gan scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f2l.
| Points after touchdown-Brieske (sub for
J. T. White), t2), (placements,.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Toledo Stamping
Notes
By Gertie Mason

We wish to extend our SYM
pathy and best wishes for a
speedy recovery to Andy who
is in the hospital with pneu-
monia and to Ann Plichinski,
who underwent an operation.
It looks like Eddie Karmol
goes in for a three-cornered
draft or ventilating system.
Who looks more worried now
adays than Fred Drews when a
girl asks him for job.
Didja ever see a finer looking
bunch of bar-maids than the
gals who did their stuff at the
Halloween party?
We want to thank Dean and
his wife for leading the grand
march.
Beulah also wants to thank
the committee for the fine job
they did. They might have shed
a few tears but it still was a
real piece of work.
Rose Hughes has decided to
buy fleet of trucks and go into
the trucking business in a big
way. Mary Massey has accepted
the post of assistant general
manager.
Doris Printki doesn't want to
hear that song entitled Bang
Away" since her neighbor
banged her hand in the car door.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
CIO Union
Sues Bosses

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
| (LPA) - The CIO Longshore-
mems & Warehousemen's Un-
ion-CIO filed suit for S6,200,00O
against the Waterfront Employ
ers Association of the Pacific
last week on behalf of 10000
west coast dock workers who
have not received retroactive
pay due under a collective bar
gaining agreement signed June
IA, 1916. The suit asked S5,-
100000 under the agreement,
81, 100000 punitive d IN ge S
and $1,000 a day interest since
October 10.
The WEA Immediately de-
manded that the union with
drow the suit as a condition for
the signing of a new water
front contract now under nego-
tiation. Charging deliberate
violation of the California State
Labor code in withholding
wages due under a collective
bargaining agre m ent, the
HWIT said il was notified on
Oct. 19 that the WEA would
not pay the retroactive wage in
crease of 22c an hour by Oct.
13, the deadline.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
National
Supply Unit News

Lost! Charlie Zak, Dept. 36,
was last seen with his wife and
friends hunting for mushrooms
last Saturday morning, in the
vinicity of Ottawa Hills. After
several hours search they gave
up. No folks, there is no re-
ward. He'll return.
Has any one ever noticed thai
when Mike Fox, Dept. 80, is of
a couple of days there is alway:
something big happens in Wash
ington. Mike swears that he j!
solely responsible for the return
of meat to the markets anc
many other things. Better cal
Mike in our wage negotiations
He sure got the meat high
enough.
Every Monday night is boxing
night at the Civic Auditorium
sponsored by Local IL. Anyone
interested in going should see
Ed Birtwhistle for the tickets
Our sincere sympathy goes tC
Leo Allen, Dept. SO, whose
mother passed away this past
week.
Brother o. Boice, Dept. 152
is having quite a time explain
ing that rousing rs game he
bowled last Friday night.
Say fellows, how do you like
those bowling shirts the Yard
team has? Some class, eh.
Ted Birchall, Dept. 36, was
looking for suckers last Friday
night in the person of smoker
players. Brother Kemm who is
on Birchall's bowling team
heard of this and approached
Ted. But Ted was a little afraid
that all was not well, so Brother
Kemm agreed to play Ted left
handed for a small wager. But
alas! How was Ted to know
that Kemm bowls right handed
and plays pool left handed.
Any one interested in what
time Stanley Jones starts to
work ask Louie Book. Sanley
told him the other day.
Dave Rollo, who was foreman
in Dept. 40 retired last week.
After many years with the COM
pany Dave was made foreman
about four years ago. Dave
made a good foreman and was
we'll liked by the men. We all
bid you farewell Dave and wish
you many years of a happy re-
tired life.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Ayling Reichert
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt want
to express their thanks to all
for the many beautiful wedding
presents which they received.
The lunchroom which was re-
Gently installed in the assembly
room is a blessing. Thank.
Rose Donafrio is flashing one
of those things which is worn
on the left hand. Looks like she
is preparing to follow In her
sisters footsteps, or maybe she
has already done so?
Atha Appleby is on a two
weeks vacation leave. She need
ed it.
We extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to Mary Poturalski on the
recent loss of her father.
All employees and former en-
ployes of Ayling-Reichert are
cordially invited to attend the
Unit party which will be held
at Local IL headquarters, Sat
urday, Nov. 8. They can bring
their families too. The party
committee has been working
hard to insure the success of
the party and from here it looks
like they are going to have
their wishes realized.
Clarence Macklin had a date
with the doc and is home from
the hospital and coming along
fine. He Is a new member of
the Scared abdominal league.
Women interested in the
"four F2 club get in touch with
Anne Myers.
Take our advice and don't
send Anne Joyce for a case of
beer. Eh Vivian Little?
Ear phones might help Leola
Sheriff. hear what goes on
around the shop and still get
her work done.
That new girl-Rosie Schott,
has an infectious laugh. We
need more like that.
Merle Beltz has gone modern
and gets Upper instead of but
ton mushrooms.
Vera Slane has gone out on
a diet trying to get back the
svelt figure.
After seeing a picture of an
angel flying in the clouds, Fred
Welty decided he'd like to be
bird. And that's as close as he'll
get to Heaven.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Price Increases
Are Predicted

ASHIN TON Nov. g.
! (LPA) - The meat packing in
dustrys holdup of the govern
ment and the American con-
sumner was 1907 complete last
week, as the Administration
was forced to remove all price
ceilings on shoes, hides, skins
and feathers. A strike" against
price controls by professors of
leather had threatened to close
most shoe factories and cut
shoe production almost entirely.
Price increases of so to 100
per cent are expected for
leather, and shoes will probably
cost 20 to 80 per cent more, as
a result of the decontrol action.
All requirements that a pro-
portion of cotton textile 100 is
to be used exclusively for low
priced textiles, essential COM
ponent of the low-cost clothing
program, were dropped by Ci-
william Production Administra-
tion.
There was small consolation
in the fact that rent controls
were slapped on 88 areas, many
of them in college communities,
by OPA.
Further decontrols announced
last week by OPA included: all
remaining fats and oils, mostly
used in making soap and paint;
radios, camps small electrical
appliances; most kitchenware.
glassware; ice; and several hun
dred other categories of goods.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
ICOn1mntQtOT


Irene is going to take in wash
ings. Last week Red bought her
a new iron and promised to get
her a little red wagon this week,
Norm HIM would like to trade
off his Ford for horse, and
then shoot the horse.
Gene has acquired a new hus-
band, but she only claims him
at the bowling alley as she sits
and rubs her left leg for luck.
Did you know that we have a
man hater in the shop.
Mary is reading the latest
book on what makes the world
go around.
They claim Kenny is very
good pupil. He sure learns fast.
After three bad starts Anna
has found out how to use her
new bowling ball. Good luck,
Anna, we hope you get 600 this
week.
Will somebody please take
Tony in hand. We think he needs
a good talking to.
Johnny Kip took few bowl
ing lessons last Sunday. Eddie
says that makes him and John
about even.
Les Goodell says that the only
way to insure chicken in every
pot Is for everybody to raise
their own.
Who is that guy who is bet
ting on the Army and asking for
IL points.
Nav hid Sans shoes on him
so he couldn't get to work.
Little Joe says the poultry
business is so slow, so he is 60
ing to take up a new side line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
The
.Acklinite
By Martin BachH

In the very near future .
special meeting will be called IN
order to have a strike vote taken
to conform with the Smith Con-
molly Act. This was brought
about after the contract had
been violated concerning senior
ity and refusal of the company
to refine certain jobs in the
shop. Don't condemn the next
fellow for action taken if you
fail to attend this meeting.
At this time we extend our
deepest sympathy to the family
of Howard Hall who recently
passed away. Howard worked
in the steel room at the shop and
ing at the Zombie pace, the
will be missed by all.
Since the boys started to work
Snake charmer" has the print
ing company's working over
time printing passout forms.
Carl from the die shop had
good luck hunting ducks the
other day, having bagged three
ducks and two geese.
1t is unfortunate that one of
the small line workers must be
old to cooperate with her fellow
workers in their recent move to
force the company to live up to
the contract. Wake up sister,
before you find yourself in the
middle and no way to turn,
you're not getting any younger
you know"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Ragging the
Scale
By Elsie Jaye

We scoop the Aklinite-Our
source of reliable information
who does not want to be quoted,
tells that Bob Thornton heaveS
a mean dornick-when his car
won't start-thereby having to
replace a suddenly removed
window.
Norton "Tex" Gould of plat
ing and polishing has cast his
bread upon the waters many
times by rescuing about every
boat that docks in Ottawa River
The other day it returned when
he was towed in to the ORYC
Docks, where Point Place turn
ed out in masse to see the sight
and drink up about five dollars
worth of suds on Tex.
Just so Chris Machaterre
won't think we have forgotten
her. we say that if she has been
tending her knitting, she must
have a lot of dainty little things
all ready for the dainty little
thing she and Bill are awaiting
Bob Brunt sounds like man
now that he has a code In his
node"
And if the Gracious Co
doesn't get some kind of wind
break up back in the southwest
corner of Levers, some more OF
us are going to have a deer
voice.
We have neglected the bowl
ers lately, but we do have a few
items. Helen Ball, tumbled the
2-5-10 mess, using the 2 pin for
a cue ball. (No pun intended
Lucy Reighard has hi-game fol
two weeks in a row, with hi
three also for the last week.
The Toledo Choppers, are
losing their anchor girl, Pat Pat
terson, due to neuritis in her
arm. They had previously lost
their Iead-off when Betty Jobe
could not get sitter.
In the mems league, Herm
Mueck tumbled 597 for three
and Jack Smiczek had 596, to
nelp the Tanks rout the compu-
tagrams and nail first place.
Pat Patterson is taking up gin
rummy as a pastime until her
arm gets we'll.
And Lucy Reighard looked
should l say Voom Voom, last
Saturday night at Swiss Hall
where she was acting as brides
maid to some lucky couple.
Never make bet with Laura
Dowling, cause she's a slickeI
at it.
Arthur Meidan and Butch
Butcher sure look cool since
they had their ears lowered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-25
WOMEN! VINO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY Of
HOT FLASHES

II the functional "middle-age"
period peculiar to women causes
you to suffer from hot flashes, ner-
vous tension. irritability-try FAM
Gus Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound is one Of the
best known medicines for this pur-
pose. Also a grand stomachic tonici