davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

Aureu
ThOmpsO4
Easter:
. 9-45 a m.
classes; 1881. 49,
second celebration tchOraJ -
S. full choral evensons and sermon. WevD
days: At us a. m daily. holy COM
munion THURSDAY. Il a. M. 4:30 Gaily,
evensOng- All seats free All welcome.
Easter music repeated
Church OF the Incarnation corner
Twelfth and y Streets rOrthwest-Daily
services. T.30 a. n and 4-30 p. n. sun
day services. EGO, 1000, and IL a. m and
4;30 and 80 p. m The Bishop Of Wash
.ng.on viii administer the holy rite OF
confirmation at $50 p. m All sittings
free All welcome
Grace Church Ninth anC D Streets
southwest. Rev. Charles F. SOntaE. rec
tor-First celebration Of the holy euchar-
ist at 1:30 O. m. Sunday school az a-30 g.
M confirmation class at 10 a. n. morn
ing prayer. sermon. and second celebra-
tion at II o'clock e-ening prayer and ser
mon ar T-30 o'clock; vested choir. Seats
free Strangers always welcome, vestry
meeting Monday evening AZ $50 O'Clock.
s.. Johns Church. SIztecath and II
Streets northwest. Rev. Alexander Mack
ay-Smith. s T. D.. rector-Services for
first Cow Sunday after Easter S a. ID.
first celebration of the holy eucharist
50.I5 o'clock. morning prayer. II o. M
litany. sermon by Rev. Leverett Bradley
.. d., and second celebration OF the holy
eucharist. 3 p. m. Sunday school and b.
lie classes. 4-l5 O'Clock. choral evensOng
and Chil6reu's Easter carol service. ceIe-
bration Of the holy eucharist every Thurs
Gay aJ noon, daily evening prayer AT AS
clock. with an address on Wednesday
music by the choir from 81. Johns Or
phaGaCe. Monday being the feast Of the
anuuuciatioE Of the Blessed VIRGIN there
viii be a celebration Of the hoIv enc harist
n y o'clock noon. Visitors AT,
invited
Church OF the Ascension, Massac
Avenue and Twelfth Street mort.
Rev. J.. r. Elliott. IL D.. Rev. II. o.
Griffith. clergy Services s a. m. h.
communion; II a. m, morning service a.
sermon; = p m. service and sermo.
vested choir of sixty, Easter music
peated; an Welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
Applied Truth.

Have you ever seen a great, unsightIy
Wart OF knot on the boughs Of some
grand old oak? II vas caused probably
a hundred years ago. and has grown with
the trees growth and strengthened with
its strength You have noticed that the
foliage on that branch is less luxuriant
and healthful than on its fellows Why7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

Misses Martha Poore and Katherine
Lackey, altos: Messrs. Charles Wright
and Joseph Tyson, tenors. and MI. Charles
BeChtel. basso.
The programme OF Easter viii be re-
peatec tomorrow. Miss Katherine Lackay
is orgalist and director Of the choir.
St. Pauis CEurch-The Rev. James =.
Mackin, pastor. A beautiful new window
representing Christ walking on the water
and holding out his hands to the Apostle.
who is on the point Of sinking, has been
donated It is a gift Of a lady Of the con
eregation. and was made by Mr. William
Early, Of Dublin. Ireland. who is a brother
OF Mr. James T. Early, the well-known
sculptor Of this city, and compares favor
ably with any window in this church.
St Peters Church-The Rev. James NJ
O'Brien, pastor. The Holy Name athletic
Association gave a delightful progressive
euchre at Carroll Hall " Wednesday even
ing.
Miss May Blaine. Of this city, and Mr..
Charles Eppa Lipscombe. Of Pittsburg,
viii be married on April 10 at O'Clock
p. m.
Mr.. Leo, who has been critically i'll.
and who was anointed last week by
Father Bowling, is now recovering.
Tomorrow special services viii be held
in honor OF the Pope's jubilee. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 1880 a.
m The Rev Father Gallan viii deliver
a special sermon appropriate 20 the occa-
sion Nespers viii be sung al 4 p. m
The Rev. Father p p Dugan. Of St
Plus Church, Baltimore. was a visitor
Gt the pastoral residence this week
In honor OF the Silver Jubilee OF the
Holy Father tomorrow, the choir Will re-
peat the Easter music programme at
solemn high mass. excepting that al Of
feTtoTy Lavellee's "Tu Es Petrus'' viii be
rendered. Mr.. Chrisuani, the celebrated
Danish violin yiTtuOsO has consented 10
repeat his program 20
the o'clock yes
last Sunday az
many away who
the services. AID
TO hear him. He
preston on those Wn
Sunday, because Of the
that he draws from the H.
well as the depths - feeling -
his work The vesper service "a ,1IOrza
NO. 2, viii be repeated, also the Regina
Coeli'' Of Gloria. al the benedictiOn. Miss
Hattie NJ. Richie will sing 20 Salutaris
Hostia,' and Miss Regina Baptista, Tan
tum Ergo" Berge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

Church of the Sacred Heart Mount
Pleasant-The Rev. Joseph F. Niece
pastor. BY request OF a number Of the
members Of the congre gation the Easter
music will ne repeated tomorrow. includ-
ing the services Of the select orchestra
and Will be: Recession, Myerbeer's grand
march. lie Propheta," rendered by or
chestra and organ, which will be followed
by GOunod's celebrated messe s0Ien-
nellie Saint Cecilia" AT the ohertory
Diabcllis "Gaudeamus.T Before the ser
mon ''Veni Creator" alto solo from
Paola GIorza's Mass No. s, and recession
al "Laudate Dominum. " BY Cassa-lni. The
mass viii commence az 1890 a. III and
yespers at p. m, and VIII consist OF
psalms by Gloria. hymns. "GaudeamUs."
by Diabollii Regina C0ei." by A. WeT-
ner; 90, Salutaris," bass solo by Mr.. B.
Ryan. and "Tantum Ergo" by Donizett.
Invocation, TT Prego. O Parde, and re
cessional, Onward. Christian Soldiers"
The solos will be sustained BY Mesdames
Rosa c. PennyDaker and NJ E. B. Coop
er, sopranos; Miss A. Resale Holberg,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

Ri Rev. John D. La MOthe at s o'clock
strangers welcome at all services.
Grace Church. Georgetown. Rev. DR..
Pettls, rector-ServiCes. Morning PRAYER
and holy communion. II O'Clock, evening
prayer and congregational meeting. 7.2O
o'clock; Sunday school. 9-30 j. m All
seats free
s. STEPHENS Columbia Heights Four
teenJh street. near Kenesaw. Rev. George
r Dudley, rcctOr-Services- Holy cora
muniOn, I-33 a. m; sunday school. $50 a.
H.; morning PRAYER and second ceIebra-
tion- H. evening prayer. 100 All seats
free Strangers cordially invited.
St Marks Pro-Ca lEedraI. Third and A
Streets southeast-7-30 a. m. holy com
uunicn- IL O'Clock, Forming service and
sermon $3.50 T. n. chiIdren's service ard
address; Z 80 O'Clock. evening prayer and
sermon Easter music repeated StraI-
gers welcome
Christ church. Georgetown. corner 0
and TEirty-frst Streets. Rev A. r stu
art. ID. D.. rectCr-Services: Holy com
muuiOn, 7-30 a. m; Sunday school. $50
a III, morning prayer. Htany and sermon.
II o'clock evening prayer and sermon.
7-30 O'Clock
St. Thomas Church, Dupont Circle.
Eighteenth Street, corner of Madison.
AspinwaII. rector; assistants.
5 Smith and Rev. John G.
lday school $3.50 a M morn
~"n and holy communion,
at 4 o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

ST CypTian's Church, the Rev. James R
Matthews, pastor-The mission will open
with solemn high mass tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock The Rev. Fathers Cannon. Parr.
and Cooper. c. IS. r. viii conduct the
services. Every day during the mission
masses viii be said al 8 and s o'cIoc..
Short sermons Will be preached after each
mass. The evening service will be q q
O'Clock and viii consist OF recital OF ne
rosary. sermon and benedicJiOn OF the
blessed sacrament The FIRST week Will oe
for the women and girls. and the second
week for the men and boys. This mission
is a renewal of the one given in the
church about a year ago, and which
proved such magnificent success.
The sCdality service viii be held on
Friday evening at o'clock
ST. Augustine's Church. the Rev. Paul
Griffith. pastOr-TomorrOW being the first
Sunday OF the month. the SOdalitv Will
receive communion in a body at the
o'clock mass
The eutire congregation will receive
communion tomorrow ia honor Of the
Pope's Jubilee.
The Easter social proved grand sue
cess, and the fathers Of he church wish
TO sincerely thank ali who participated IN
the affair.
Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler was buried on
Monday. A requiem high mass was sung
at 10 o'clock.
A requiem high mass was sung AZ 10
O'Clock on Thursday for Mr.. William II.
Marshall.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

Lynn Chapter viii have Mrs Frain con-
duct the devotional meeting tomorrow
evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

The Washington executive committee OF
the fourth district convention. which
meets in Washington June 70 to June p.
viii hold a meeting at la Fetra's HoseI
Wednesday evening, april g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

St. Mary's Church-The Rev. Father
Currier, pastor; the Rev. John Roth. as
sista1t- Low mass tomorrow at 100 a.
ID. There viii be solemn bior -~--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

St Ignatius Church, Oxen HiII-There
viii De high mass with sermon tomor-
row 70 10 o'clock a. M. Sunday school
after mass The regular choir VIII sing
under the direction OF Mrs Foster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.
National Body Votes TO Decrease Dues and
Advocate National Highway.

4 national highway from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific coast il to be leading ISSUE hence
forth with the American Automobile ASsocih-
ton The body mentioned. known among
utomobili-t, a. the \ A l. the only ma
tional organization of automobiles " u
composed of clubs in different parts OF the
country II has control of all racing and its
rules are generally recognized. The de-
cision with regard TO making national high
way "A positive issue was reached last
night AZ regular monthly meet ing held in
the room, OF the Automobile club oil America.
IN order TO further the idea il was proposed
that the membership dues in the association
he reduced from 81 per capita To 81. Now "A
club that has 100 members has TO pay $500 "a
year in dues and one hat has 900 members
must pay 5000 a year II was discovered yes
terdhy that under this rul" IN" treasurer has
acquired "a fund that l. far i'll excess OF all
tn" needs of the organi1ntl ion and ~" GOV
.rnor~ voted TO call special meeting for Dec,
. for the purpose OF reducing the dues and
making the a--ooia ion more popular
WmhropE Scauitt, president OF the
presided at the meet nag OF Yesterday. Others
present were Albert Il Shattuck OF the
Of the Automobile" club of New Jersey, lDr.
Julian Chase Of the Rhode u aud Auto
mobile club and Frank e. Webb oil I he Auto,
mobile Club Of Long Island The Cleveland
ship Applications from the san Francisco
Automobile club and the Automohile cub
of North New Jersey were received and re-
ferr"d to the Membership Commtte" The
question of u stat" license wa discussed III
formally
The idea with regard TO national hish,
way i to have prOOer hill covering IN" need
INTRODUCED IN tongros; ana have az me mem
NJ ion work for IL passage, each In his rr-p' e.
tive State and district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
WOODWtRD GIILTY or MIRDER.
Camden Youth Who Poisoned Two Boys
Convicted.

CAMDEN, y. j., Nov. l7-Aftor a con-
ference lasting less than one hour the Jury
this afternoon returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree in the case OF
Paul Woodward charged with killing John
Coffin, a Camden boy. whose dead body
with that Of W. Price Jennings, another
boy. was found in field near Haddon
Heights on Saturday, Oct. 4
The trial of the case began last Wednesday
before Judge Garrison. The Judges
charge took mp exactly four minutes.
Coffin's death, il was alleged by the prose-
cution. was due 10 poison administered by
Woodward
Woodward arose without n tremor to
hear the verdict As the foreman delivered
il he chuCkled As he passed out to the
prison he glared at his counsel and said
softly. 60 TO hell"
w. dWari Ina : received n dozen offers
for hi, brain after he is executed. Some
of those who want it have offered TO paw
the expenses Of his trial Others have offered
to hurry him anl see that his grave il well
kept and others have merely offered a
pec,rrilry consideration.
Woodward was placed on the stand 10 day
to testify. He admitted that me had been
with the boys, bu, denied that he had killed
them he destroyed by his admissions
the alibi the defence had tried to build up
for him.
During the entire cross Aamination he
wore a grin and G's wered questions with
evident relish. enjoying the q isoon n IRE
Of his lawyers. lie said he had bought
strychnEc to kill rats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
The Programme for To-day,

10 4 M.-Judgng four hackney yearllng Niles
a,iiol5A. M.mIudsins three hackney two year old
los 4 M'-JudsIng two hackney Niles, three
1913 l. M~Judvlnr two hackney mares. Glass 30
10: A. M-Judging four hackney mares Class %
iO.SOA M-JudrlnG four hackney r,arcs. Class ?s
II A. M-Iudging two trotters brood marcSl
with their produce, Class o.
li:l5 a. M.-Iudglng three 'rotting two year
1880 4, M.-Jideng three tro,tins one year old
colts or Niles GLASS;
il:iS T. M-luds!ns two tro,tcrs. stations
ils5 4. M-ludglng three ,rottcrs, stations.
i,.iOP M.-Judsng nine shetland brood mares.
1880 r. M--Judslng eleven horses suitable to
become hunters. Glass ~.
aP M.-Judsng hlrtcen pairs Of horses class IS
$50 =. M.--Judging siA 'toi'cIs with record
80 y. M-Judgng hftccn horses. broughams
and appointments. Glass ~,
800 +. M.-Judring SIX standard bred trotting z
stations kept for service, Glass 4,
$40 =. M--Prclmnary TRIAL over the Jumps Of
thirty one ladies' qualified hunters entered In
class a. and only those horses then selected will
be- allowed to compete IN that class at y. N. on
80 r. M--iudsinS ten teams. four in hands.
! r. M-Judslne eleven cobs under saddle
$40 i, M--Judglng fourteen harness horses
dealers, cI ;sS.s ~
$40 =, M.-Judglng twenty seven saddle horses
$40 =. M.-Judglng sixteen harness ,andcms
s.io + M-,Iudrlns thirteen thoroughbred quail
1910 i. M--judgng ten pairs harness horses
Class Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
TO TNyESTIGtTE GONPERS.
Committee to Look Into Charges Made by
Iron and steel Workers.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE Federation
of Labor to-day voted To appoint a COM
mi,tec to investigate the charges made by
President Shafer of the iron and steel
workers against President Gompcrs to the
cfIcct that the failure of the Pitt sburg steel
strike was duo to the action of Gompers
to furnish financial and other assistance
when called up. Shafer endcavorcd to get
the matter M at the last meeting Of the
federation, but was shut out and left the
convention IN disgust.
When the resolution was offered to-day
il produced great excitement among tho
momtcrs, who were taken by surprise
Gompors expressed a Willingness to he in
vcstigatcd and n committee was appointed
AT once and set to work tonight.
II l. assorted 10y some that Mitchell Of
the miners association is Rt the bottom
of the movement 10 investigate Gompcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
YOUNG Corbcu Fails TO rm BOYLE Out In
Si>.IICund iiOut.

PRILApLLPHIA. Nov. II -trock"y BOYLE of
Germantown managed TO STAY >iN rounds
with Young CorbOtt in the Wnd-up AZ the
Washington sporting club tonight Only at
intervals did Boyle mako IN" -rmhlarc" of IN
offensive fight and then hi~ leads. a. a rule,
were drawn out bv tcrb"tt who wa- looking
for the chance to whip hi- RICH, across A.
in the bout with Young trnc, torbctt deserved
the verdict because of pa,pahl" violation of
the rules on the part OF Boy He never
missed an opportunity To hug. and h" hugo d
frequently when there wa not tit" ~emh 1nce
Of an excuse Under u strict inter rotation
Of the rules he could have been disqualified
Ia the first round
In only one round, the fourth, did Boyle
show to any advantage, when h" used his
left, landing II several times IN Succession on
Corbatt's face The champion, however, paid
not the slightest attention 20 th"s" tabs,
In fact. he frequently walked into them for
the purpos" of trying to l1ud 20 knockout
punch Corbrtt's right handed swings all
during the bout we're Wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
ADDER STRIkES BAYS BOTTOM<
Rises TO Surface Like Cork, However,,
and suffers No Harm.

GREENPoRT. y. Y, Nov. i7-At the trial
Of the submarine torpedo boat Adder to-day
she navigated the depths OF Peconic Bay
for three hours. Naval Constructor Wood-
ward unoffcally took the time consumed
in changing from full surface speed to full
speed submerged without notifying the
men. The time was about thirty minutess
but of this seven minutes was lost becausa
of the presence Of grit in the ventilators
Tho change back to surface speed conS
sumed twenty minutes. The time in both
instances could probably be materially
reduced in an official trial.
. The Adder disappeared beneath the SUR
face at II 80 A. NJ. She made run Of one
mile with a turn and returned to the START
ing point, where she fired her torpedo.
rising only twice for observations. The
torpedo passed a few feet outside the hagss
but this was because II swung after leaving
the vessel. That it did not pass directly
between the flags was due to no fault Of the
boat, according to the trial board OBJ
servers. .
The Adder sheered of before reaching the
, mark to avoid the possibility OF danger
following the explosion Of the torpedo
against the side Of a suppositious battles
ship and Owed
Before rising again to the surface the
ADDER was submerged 2 hours and 10
minutes. She would probably have com 4
plet,d her submerged run of three hours
without rising 10 the surface had 1t not been
that she went aground.
Naval Constructor Woodward Of the
trial board, who was on the boat, consid-
erred this the most interesting feature OF
the entire performance to-day. After the
run he said:
The boat suddenly shifted from an even
Keel to an angle of about ten degrees, and
from depth of eleven feet 10 depth OF
twenty feet We were informed that We
We're aground. There was absolutely no
excitement. Capt. Gable slowed DOWN
80 prevent running further on and ordered
| two men aft. This did not have the de-
| sired effect and he Immediately blew out
| his amidship tank. With bound tho
Adder came to the surface of the bay and
two minutes later the tank was filled,
the boat was again submerged and We
wpr, under way.
| The official figures give screw revolutions
a. 1919 a minute, and her average speed
| for the three hours was o s. knots. Al tho
| end of the run the air was perfectly goods
| though mCwhat -tuhv, although no fresh
air had been admitted. =.
| Slightly les than u knots was covered
! in this run. and there were Only four obs
| ScrVatioLs Of n total Of minutes.
| CAPT. Train. president OF the trial boards
| and capt Rocker have lttt here for Washs
| ington. Capt, Train expressed his salts"
| faction AZ the performance 81 the Adder
| and the MoCcasIn.
The torpedo trial Of the Moccasin to-
| morrow Will I've in charge of Capt towies
| and Consi Vctor Woodward who Will rec
| turn To Washington tomorrow evening.
! Lieut. White vii lc in charge of the Adder
| during the twelve hour endurance tests
assisted 10y Ensign piunoy OF the torpedo
| beat Craven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
HARD WORK FOR JUDGES.
Many and HiEh.(1ass Entries Render Dim
cult the Awarding OF Ribbons.

The ring presented an animated scene
when the early visitors reached the Garden.
Expected winners under saddle and in harness
were being shown to the fringe of spectators
that lined the ring and TO others scattered
here and there throughout the spaCions
building Then came the buge call aud
nearly a score of lightweight hunters bounds d
into the ring For time the brilliant scene
sec med TO puzzle public and judges alike
and then the gate opened and soon the greater
number had withdrawn. The dun mare
Yellow Rose. the brown gelding Valse Dance
tho chestnut mare Queen Gold and The Stroll
lor a LELAND brown mare. were the most
prominent that remained and the Judges
placed them in the order named. The class
that followed was for jumpers and the great
number Of entries, sixty In all. taxed tire
patience OF the Judges When bad fall
occurred or there was particularly brilliant
performance public recognition was prompt
II was r. o clock before the decision was made.
and then Ripple. bay mare, 10 hands. walked
out wearing the blue knot
When the bugle sounded the first call after
the luncheon recess the entries for Class %
pranccd into the ring. led by the SNOWY white
pclding SNOW Flake. This fellow Is II lirh
type Of the heavy harness horse. except in
color and while II il an accepted saying
among horsemen that good horse Is never
of a poor color Snow Flake was among the
first half dozen to be shown the gate. The
conditions called for horses exceeding i53
hands, to be shown to an appropriate heavy
cart or four wheel vehicle, excessive pace
not to he required All were shown to two
wheelcrs After tho wedding process only
ten remained and Herbert Coppell was tho
| only exhibitor whp had two entries among
the ten. His brown horse Dunra mon, ~
hands. and his bay horse Word OF Honor,
| IaI, represented his hopes of capturing q
| ribbon william II. Moore. with four oriPinaI
| nominations had only the brown horse Capita
| Boy left in tho ring. He was nashy, snowy
| horse: little light in the body. with triN'
too much daylight under him--as horsoIn'r
| nut IL yet he caught the eye OF every spccta'
| tor at tho rineside. and was greeted with
| hearty applause. Chestnut Tin Farm was
f! represented by the brown geldinV .\mbas>i'
! dor, 10 b tnds, a substantial seryiCcablc fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Amherst's successful Year In sports.

With Il g signal defeat OF Columbia, Amherst
brought TO a close an athletic season iull OF
success in all lines of sport
In football -he defeated Columbia - 10 o,
Dartmouth. - too. Mon. 10 to a. Bowdoin.
10 to u. Holy Cross. - to =, and. although
beaten by Yale and syracuse. she hcld Har-
ward down 10 sin points.
In track athletics. SIC won tie New England
intercollegiate Champions 10 by IN ample
margin, came fourth IN t'o iit"rCoiccl &C.
al hlctiC m, =, h,ing ,attn only by tuic.
Harvard and rrinc, ton. aud vas h,Ht'n VA
the Princeton An Crs' dual Uthl,tiC meet
by only u narrow margin.
I'm baseball -le beat lCr ancient rival,
Williams. mayed u i?-irniug tie game Hifh
Vale broke even with Durtu.ouN md N's-
'evar and plbytd close games with Harvard,
Princeton and Brown.
in ethall she Won all her games, beat
ing Williams, Dartmouth. Wesleyan and
Trinity by decisive scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Nass Plays Mus, Re Eliminated From
Foot ball.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1T--Chancollor James
r. Day of Syracuse University made an
address in chapel this morning, in which
he said ~
MAS, plays which are directed at one
man for the sole purpose OF disabling him
must ire eliminated from football. We
started this vrer with a brilliant tcBiu,
hui now about half " them are in he hospi-
tai or inst coming ont, because or this Kind
of football We are To lose three valuable
mon this year 10y graduation, but We can con-
grituiato ourselves that there are good
mon COMING in t~ we'll ~ going out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

She says:
~ IN, . fshhfuI bsiisysr In
Johann Honj ExfrScf. II Inn.
proves my appetite and dIges.
fon. and gives . healthy color
10 the skin" Maxine Elliott
Pure complexion and a healthy
color can not be had without perfect
health.
Perfect health may b. h-i BY the
use OF Johann Hoff's Extract-with
meals and on retiring.
II is natures own remedy, giving
perfect digestion and assimilation OF
food without which no one can be
we'll and vigorous II makes rich,
red blood and healthy flesh. nerves
are made stronger by 1t. catarrhal
secretions of the entire body are
removed by It, ii makes the troubles
peculiar to women easy to bear.
Johann HoH's Extract is true
tonic. q food, a medicine. assisting