davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
ROYAL ARCANUR
EUCHRE PARTY
ladies Auxiliary OF Munich
pal Council Entertain.
Arcanum Notes.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of MunlcipaI
-s-ounciI. ROYAL Arcanum, entertained at
m ,,roaressiye euchFe on wednesday
.,,,epinp last at Pythian Temple, seven
teen tables being required TO accommo-
date their guests. The reception COM
.rnittee. consisting Of Mrs. G. b. Young
Mrs r L. Lynch. Mrs. Richard Hhrr'
and Mrs Marvey, welcomed the guests
and alsplayed excellent taste in the dec
.,orations of the hail. which consisted
chiefly of azaleas and rhodondTohs,
F5eht handsome prizes were competed
for and were won by the foLoWins'
miss Kingston, Mrs Barlow, Mrs. Luln-
INV and Mrs. Everett Rider; MI
T4avLsUorth. DR. Lummy DIT, Lynch
and Mr.. Carter Ed Malet. jr,, regent
81 Municipal Council. on behalf or the
committee. awarded the prizes, AFTER
which refreshments were served. Among
the many present were DR.. and Mrs r.
w. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Far
lxer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd Travis,
ar and Mrs NJ. l.. Carter, Dr. ana
Mrs r. L. Lynch. DR.. and Mrs. Glen
die r. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Male',
Ar Mr. and Mrs. Guthrege. MI ana
Mrs Richard Harr, DR.. and Mrs. b.
p Lummy. Mr. and Mrs. L. IL. CaTneS'
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, ana MI
and Mrs. Samuel Jacobson.
The committee on state of the order
Of the Grand Council. Royal Arcahu H.
held IFS monthly meeting on MohuaS
evening last. and completed arrange
r,ents for the approaching Grand Coun-
oil session. Announcement was maze
that the Supreme Regent had assigned
IA II. c. Miller, of Chicago. as III
s+auirr officer and the personal rep
.yaseptative of the Supreme Regent loI
+be session. Mr.. Miller is past Su-
oren,e regent of the Royal ATcanuiil'
having the distinction OF holding the
office Of supreme regent for TWO lu'l
terms and the uneXpired term OK 'H7
v,,..dacessor. The annual banquet OIL
H. rrsnd council will be held on Tues
1,,- night April z, Immediately follow
IN the installation OF officers Oh the
grand council
Rear Admiral John III. HaWley United
states Navy. recently retired, has ac-
ceured an invitation 10 address the
national Council Of the Royal Arcanuin
at its meeting tomorrow 'Monu"s
riebt al Pythian Temple. his suoJsc
being personal "reminiscences OF "E
naval service. Grand Regent William
w Chase will be present, accompanies
nv several grand council oIAcels-
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Mr. IenteH. the sculptor. is com
pleting a portrait bust Of Mrs. Paul
BransOm which viii be cast in plaster
within a short time. In this portrait the
artist has shown a refinement Of pur-
pose and direct intent 10 produce work
which shah commend itself by its eX-
preston Of mental qualities rather than
bv its beauty regardless of mental at
tributes Mr. LentelH is also preparing
a small exhibit, consisting Of clever
studies Of horses for the coming exhi-
bition OF the National Sculpture So
Ciety, TO be held IN Baltimore next
month.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK.
100 g. m.-DlnsT, Pullman Parlor.
e 90 a u.-BufIet Parlor, ; Hr. Train
=ss.60 a u-Dfner and Pullman Parior Car
I'll 90 a. m.-D1ner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
q % D m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
$500 D. m.-''RoyaI Limited" All Pullmans
400 %. m.-Coaches tc Philadelphia
$50 D. m.-Diner and Pullman PaTl0r.
8 90 D. rn.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
81 90 .. m.-Sleep ers.
- - a. m.-Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. Z 90. 800, tI;0O a n.
ASNAPoILs, week days, 500 a m, 12.o6
noon 600 .. m. Sun, $50 a. m. $50 D. N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days ZOO a m. 10 ? M
s2.5s 300 70 80 Zoo, '72o, 800, $50 800
$3.50 1000. '1-oo a. m. tl2.oo noon. 81 .o5.
j .00 ssI:l5. f2.O0. '3:Oo. t3:26 ego. f4.J0
AS 500 f5.OS $50 1900 $50, f7:OO % 90
II sol 1900 slo.S5. "u:30. 'l1:S5 ?. IA.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO $40 a. m. 1.Z2. = 80 p. m
WILLIE sg-l0 a. m, '4:05 p. m, "i2:40 nigh.
PITvTSBURG. s9.l0 a IN. 'I:22. $40 p. N.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m
! WHEELING, $40 a. m, '5.3 p. N.
/ FREDERICK. 1870 1910. ~"9.I0 am. els
HAGFRsTOWN. 1910 a. m, 800 D. m.
| SDaily- Except Sunday. "'Sunday only.
/ -fcJZet OfHces: l4I7 9 St, Tel. Main 1881: 6l
/ ps0nsvlvania ave. Main 27S. New Uniol
| station Ticket once. Tel. Main 1880; Infor
I nation Bureau. Main 1880 noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
SEEBOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Ofhee, u Penna, a.

NoTICE-FolIowing schedule not guaranteed
n 10 A m dafly-Seaboard Mail Tvbr0us-L
caches and Pullman sleepers TO Sava =
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper Wasbine-
ton 10 Hamlet ard Hamlet 20 Atlanta ParIS-
car TO PfnehurSt. Dining cars
T.25 u m. daily-Seaboard Florida Tn.
ted Solid Pullman train through 10 Tscg
sonviIIe and ST. Augustine Also th-o-7--l
sIeepers to Pinehurst. Atlanta, Hirnfrs-
ham and Memphis Dining cars.
$50 2. m. daily-Seaboard Expres.
Coaches and Pullmans to Savannah an
Jacksonville.
r. II. sTANsEI.L. District Passenger Agent
ta16-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
EXPLAINED.

you say YOU are getting 500 for the
fat YOU used 70 rent Us for S25?'
yep
We'll. it's worth it, but
THAT girl who used TO sing got mar
Tied and moved away. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

b. y B.-Follo1ing schedule figures pub1fss,.s
only as Information and are not sytIaT7s rfee-5
For Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile. New or
leans Asheville, Chattanooga, Memphis e.oo
a m and HOO p m daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis. New orleans, 1o:l5 ?. "a daily.
For Savannah. Jacksonville. ID Florida
points 4:f0 p m daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta, Aiken.
S.IO D. m. and $50 p m. daily.
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Or. FISK ELGIM

Expert in TIE treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute Both sexes All c,,1sglfs-
tons confidential. Medicine Suraishes Prices
moderate 1888 Pa. ave. nv. Phone N 1e1q
w. T. BaIdus NJ D. Phi. D. German SuecisI-
ist on Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous system.
Heart. kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors services AMI medicine, 81 Tel. n
25Is, Hours, 10 to l. = 3. So. cor Str & E nv
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

The gravity and sOlemnity Of art
matters viii probably be rudely IOstied
this week by The Third Occasional EX-
hibition Of t.ie Society OF Washington
Fakers." which viii be held at the Cor
corau Gallery of Art on March . and a
In CORNER years the efforts Of this
band If humOTists have been productive
OF much good beyond the relaxation
caused by "a hearty laugh For those
who nave taken art too seriously there
has come the suspicion that the Iaker
has a penetrating and inquisitive mind
and that as a society they have been
able To grasp the pretense and weakness
of artists upon whom fame has smiled,
and By pictorial Tidlcule have been able
10 demonstrate that the vibration OF
color Of the impTessiOnist can be pro
duced by tho introduction OF bits OF
broken glass and china In the COM
position that the plebeian peanut re
uuires buc little change 10 transform II
to the domestic sheep in the compost
ton of the sheep painter, ana that the
ingenuity and individuality o. the fakeT
Is sufficient n seriously applied 70 art
TO give prominence among the class
with which he has chosen his lie work
We may expect In this coming eXhl-
bitiOu many surprises Following as
il does. the exhibition OF the Society of
Washington Artists. IL is probable thai
some of the most dignined OF that so
cietv viii have q chance 10 see theiI
pictures analysed by the clever but un-
merCiful fakeT-
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
DR., SHADE

IS years practice curing men. Nervous ana
prfvate ailments cured quickly syphiIitic blood
poison; skin diseases, bladder rectum. strict
ture kidney. stomach, lungs asthma and
general debility promptly cured Consulta-
lion free. hours 10 4; Tuesday and Safllr-
day rights, 70 S Sundays. 10 70 u ga
18th st NV.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
EXHIBIT OF OILS
EXCITES INTEREST
Many Inspect Child Paint
ingS in Veerhoff Gal
lcrieS.

An exhibition Of great local Interest
OF markell artistic worth, and one
Astounding in popularity of subject. is
found in the collection OF thirty-tWO
paintings in oil. water color. and pastel,
by Robert Coleman Child. now on ex-
hibition in the VeeThon galleries in Z
street, where the exhibition will oe con-
tinued until March %.
In the pictures contained IN this col
lection one may admire the versatility
of the artist. his regard for a proper
amount OF realism, his conservative
color arrangement, and the modesty
with which his subjects are presented.
In his technique there is no attempt to
challenge established conyenJionaIities.
Nature is presented naturally. not in a
spectacular. unusual mood The pic
lures from their evident truth are APP
peaIing; the selections are WISE in their
simplicity Mr.. Child prefers evidently
70 do well the known beautiful phases
OF nature. leaving fer the impressionist
the attempt at the impossible and un-
usual
In "IHu Meadows Mr.. Child is per
hapz represented better than in any OF
his other paintings In Oil In this the
color range is but slight, the compost
ton although simple is effective, and ia
harmony almost perfect. In the wi
Iage Street" an excellent pastel Of q
New England village with its typica
architecture. and silver Lake, y. H,
! a composition of unusual attractiveness
the facility With which the artist works
| in pastel is noted
/ Gloucester HaTb0r" is one OF tn,
| best arranged compositions OF this har
| Dor ever exhibited iu this city. In tht
composition the artist has given Vi
| more Of a glimpse Of the rough sur
ruundings Of thu Earb0T than OF IN
! water The rocky shore, its scatteTe,
| clunps OF bushes. parChed verdUre, am
| the summer SKY with its drifting
| clouds. give no, only geographically
/ but Iictorially, q view or Glouceste
| harbor than IS more than an expanse .
water, with a headlaud of rOcI shore
! In November Morning arJis
/ presents a picture OF rare at spherl
/ quality uued with poerical ~ gesuoT
/ II Is a picture containing slupiug nelds
/ "A little stream, and q Clump OF DronZ
| leaeed trees. II is very COmmOuplae
In selection, uuuttrdCtlye in nature, bu
] 50 charming in the Interpretation Of tai
conditions OF q morning In November
that IS is the conditions. rather tina
tie actual parss OF the composite
which attract
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

The directors of the Pennsylvania
Academy Of the Fine Arts have recently
bestowed upon Edmund c. Tarbell the
Academy gold medal Of honor. The re-
cent exhibition of the works Of Mr. Tar
bell In the COrcOran Gallery will be re-
membered by the art lovers Of this city,
who will be pleased to know Of this
honor to Mr.. Tarbell. which places him
IA tbs ranks of former medalists of the
academy. including Alexander Harri-
son William N. Chase, Winslow Homer
Edwin A. Abbey, James A. Mcneil
Whistler, John S. Sargent. John w Al
eXander. William T Richards HOTatiO
walker, and Edward w. Redfield.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

The attendance IN Boston upon the
COpley Society loan exhibition Of the
French masters OF 1880 is exceeding the
anticipated figures so far as pay at
tendance Is concerned. and at this time
the attendance promises TO exceed the
record breaking attendance OF the
Whistler memorial exhibition Of 1904
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

One OF the most enjoyable social
events among the artists was the in
formal tea given at Max WeyTs new
studio in r street. formerly known as
the Morse studio. This event OF yes
terday, from 3 to 8 o'clock, was a
formal opening of the studio. ard the
artist friends of Mr.. Weyl were anani-
nous in their wishes for prosperity and
happiness in his new surroundings.
which have been carefully arranged
and appropriately furnished, with the
many choice examples Of antique fur
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Miss Janet Wheeler has been absent
from her studio in the Lehman build
ing. for some weeks. and her portrait
of young boy, which has only reached
the commencement period OF her work,
is waiting for her return.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

The next lecture Of the course Of lee
lures arranged by the National Society
Of the Fine Arts for the Public Library
will be held on Tuesday. MARCH q. at
S o'clock The lecturer will be Prof
Ash, and his subject, Italian Renais-
sance Architecture" viii be illustrated
by lantern slides
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

RathbOne-Superior Lodge, No. %,
Knights of Pythias, conferred the rank
of esquire in highly creditabIe and
Impressive manner upon two pages at
its convention March Is. A large dele
cation was present from Syracusians
Lodge, No TO-
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

York has announced the annual compe-
titiOn for scholarship. open to all art
students in the United States. outside
of New York. In this competition the
instructors viii act as a jury OF awards,
and Will award ten scholarships for the
ten best examples of work submitted in
the life, antique, portrait, illustration, or
composition classes- Intending exhib-
itors should address their work For
Scholarship Competition, Art Students
League, 2f5 West Fifty-seventh street,
New York" and exhibits should be re-
ceived in New York not later than Mon
daV Apru 20
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
NalIansl Loan 9 InYeslmehl Do.

thompson ELog-s IOS 4SLA ST Y. ".
ODD. treasury, Next 20 Drug store.
Tns Only Independent Company.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

M 70 " ,. m.
""Suuday only.
OF the following
Tel Main 1881. 6lS
2iS. New Union
Main 1880; Infor-
uOI--fF
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
TWO SUITS BEGUN TO
RECOVER TIDE LANDS
Attorney General Moves on Behalf of
the State to Gust Alleged
Owners at San Pedro
Bay

Two more suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday, having for
their object the establishing of the
title to lands fronting on Wilmington
bay and including territory needed for
the construction of a harbor. The suits
are instituted by U. S. Webb attorney
general of California. who is repre-
scented by Attorneys Anderson &
Anderson, A. p. Fleming and Leslie
R. Hewitt, city attorney of Los An
geles, while the defendants are the
Banning company, the Kerckhoff- Cuz-
ner Mill and Lumber company. the Pa
ciflc Electric company, the Imperial
Investment company and number of
individuals.
The lands sought to be possessed by
the state for harbor purposes are
known as locations 144, 3OS8 and 6s,
and are all located on the inner bay
of San Pedro. The plaintiffs claim the
right to these, lands by reason of the
fact that they lie below the line of
ordinary high tide, while the defend
ants allege common source of title
through a patent issued in pursuance
of certificate of pun chase issued by
the state to the Bannings and others
This title, 1t is claimed by the attorney
general, is invalid.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
WANTS MORE COURTS
AND INCREASED PAY
Los Angeles Bar Association VIII Dis
cuss Proposed Changes at
Meeting to Be Held
Next Friday

A meeting Of the Los Angeles Bar as
ISOLATION will be held In department six
of the superior court at $3.50 o'clock
Friday morning to consider the neces-
sity Of increasing the number of SUI
perior court judges in Los Angeles
county, the proposed bills creating a
federal court in patent cases and pro-
posed increase In salary Of United
States circuit and district court judges,
provided for in United States senate
bill 1913.
With nine courts In Los Angeles
county grinding out more work than is
done by the twelve transacting busl-
pess in San Francisco, 1t is expected
the association will pass resolutions and
institute vigorous campaign to secure
three additional courts for this county.
The calendars In every department are
crowded, and In some of the depart
ments the judges find 1t necessary to
set cases as far ahead as July. For this
reason many important cases are taken
off the calendar when called, owing to
the death or departure from the sta re
Of witnesses.
Efforts, 1t is expected, will be made
to secure an additional criminal court,
another probate court, and another
court for the trial of civil cases.
The federal bill which has for its OBJ
ject the increasing of salaries will, If
the efforts made in that direction meet
with success increase the compensa-
ton IF circuit Judges from $4,000 to S10,-
600 year, and that of district court
judges from $4,000 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
DECLINES TO COME BACK,
DECLARING LOVE Is DEAD

Frank Sheppard of Glendora, who
married Alice N. Sheppard in 1890, was
granted a decree of divorce in the
superior court yesterday on the ground
Of desertion. Sheppard said his wife
left home with her three children in
July, 1907, accompanied by man who
had been an Intimate friend of the
family for years. A few weeks later
he traced her to Santa Monica canyon
fused, he declared, telling him that her
love for him had disappeared three
years before she left his home.
Katherine Roeder, who charged her
husband, Matthias Roeder with cruel
ty, was granted a decree. Roeder filed
q cross-complaint in which he said his
wife treated him harshly, stating that
on one occasion she threw eggs at him.
One OF the eggs struck him in the
breast, bespattering him generously;
another struck the house and the third
went Wild. Mrs. Roeder said her hus-
band struck her with his fist after the
egg bon1bardment but the latter
claimed he Simply threatened her with
d basket.
Carrie Z. Shelter was granted d.
vorce from Edward D. Shelter on the
ground of non-support and dssertion
was the charge made by E. Schilling,
who was divorced from Mayne S. Schil-
ling.
The following divorce suits were filed
Lena M. Snow against Ernest M Snow
Flora b. Wris hts against L. H Wright,
and \. l.. Anderson against Bessie M.
Anderson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

new treatment called Protone Is pow~
erful induoer of nutrition, increases cell-
growth makes perfect the assimilation
of food, increases the number of red
blood corpuscles and as necessary
result builds up muscle and solid,
healthy flesh and rounds out the figure,
For women who can never appear
stylish with anything they wear be-
cause of their thinness, this remarkable
discovery solves the problem, An adj
dition even of 10 or 20 pounds of flesh,
together with rudy cheeks, works
wonders In personal appearance, AS a
beauty maker for the figure it probably
cannot be surpassed, 1t Will cost you
nothing to prove the remarkable effects
OF this treatment No dieting or eating
Of particular kinds of food are neoes-
sary The treatment is absolutely mons
injurious to the most delicate- system,
The Protone Company, 971 Protone
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. will send to anys
one who sends name and address q
free soc package of Protona with full
instructlons) TO prove that 1t does the
work. They will also send you their
book on why You Are Thin free OF
charge, giving facts which will prob-
ably astonish you Send coupon below
today with your name and address,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
SENTENCE PASSED ON
BOX CAR BURGLARS
KlNKLER GETS FIVE YEARS,
HAVING BAD RECORD
Burns Explains That He squandered
Eleven Hundred Dollars on Honey
moon and Studied to Become
a Missionary

Fred Spaelti, Harry j. Kinkler, alias
Harry Ford, and Patrick Burns. the
"box car burglars" pleaded guilty In
Judge Wilber's court yesterday
Kinkler was sentenced to five years
in San Quentin penitentiary and
Burn was given three years In Fol-
som. Spaelti, whose Information to
the police resulted In the arrest Of his
companions will appear in court Fri
day, pending which time Judge VIII
bur will make an investigation into
his past history.
The three men robbed a freight car
November l near Pomona, throwing
out miscellaneous collection of laces
rugs and food, which they carried to
a shack in the foothills.
Klnkler when arrested acknowledged
he was going under an assumed
name. 81 have a mother and sister"
he said, land do not want them to
know of my trouble"
The real object for concealing his
identity, however, was disclosed
when James Hosick, a detective was
placed on the stand. The OFFICER SAID
he had made an investigation or
LSinkler's record discovered that he
had served a term in an Ohio prison
for robbery and that an indeterminate
sentence of from one to fifteen years
was still hanging over him in that
state.
When he was released on parole in
Ohio he came to California, and a
short time after his arrival committed
q burglary for which he was SEN
fenced to San Quentin for a year.
These facts were taken into consid-
Grafton by the court in imposing
sentence yesterday.
Kinlkler when asked if he had any
thing to say, told the court his trou-
BILE in the east was the result of fool
ishness and bad companions.
"And don't you think all such acts
are foolish?" asked Judge Wilbur.
Didn't Get Three Dollars
"They certainly are" responded
Kinkler. "There we were in that Po-
mona shack with lot of stuff. Why
we didn't realize more than SO out
of It,"
Three dollars for five years may
seem disproportionate, but that will
be the sentence" said the court.
Burns said he was a sailor. He Is
% ears old and has followed the sea
since he was 16. Six months ago, he
said, he was first mate on the British
sailing ship Ivanhoe. He left the ves-
sci at San Pedro with $1100 in wages,
He married a Long Beach girl and
spent all his money in his efforts TO
have a good time.
II met Spaelti in Los Angeles" he
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk
office yesterday:
Star Ledge Mining company-Cap-
ital. 500 600; directors James s. Daw-
son, Calvin f. Baker, j. J. Jenkins,
Louis c. Lehman and Edward E. Kus-
ter.
Coleman & Bentel company, acety-
lene and gas goods-Capital, $25, 900;
directors, Charles c. Coleman, George
r. Bentel and II. c. Millsap.
Scientific AstrQlogels of America.
for the purpose of teaching astrology
and establishing temples Trustees,
Lulu a. Myers. Edward w. C. Bethel,
elisabeth G. Wilson, Frank V. Quinn,
John W. satterwhite. Augusta Foss
and ]. c, Settles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
news OF TIL COURTS|[ 2II1

said, land we chummed together and
looked for work. I am not asking you
to let me off. l think we should be
punished but l firmly promise that
will never get into any trouble of this
kind again.
Judge Wilbur, who is a graduate Of
Annapolis Naval academy, questioned
Burns closely concerning his knowl-
edge of nautical affairs. receiving sat
isfactory replies.
''You appear to be we'll educated"
said the judge, what schools have
you attended,"
II ran away from Drake university
Des Moines Ia, when l was 16 years
old" said Burns. 81 was studying to
become a missionary" and he smiled
"Why do YOU smile?" questioned the
court
well, 1t seems kind OF peculiar for
a man who has studied for missionary
work to find himself In the criminal
court dock" said Burns
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
FREE PRoroNB COUPON

The Protone Company, al Pretone BLDG
Detroit. Mich,
want to put more flesh on, 30 please
send me a free 500 package of your res
markable scientific discovery. Protons'
all charges prepaid, together with your
free book telling me why I am thin
As an evidence OF good faith / enclose
ten cents to help cover postage and
packing.
Name ............'........ -,
street ..''.s''.',.......... -.
City .............. State ..........
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
How Thin People
Can, Get Fat, Free
EtartIIag Effect Of New Discovery
Which Pats Flesh on Thin People,
Increases Weight and Per-
fects The Figure
Prove 1t by Sending Coupon Below for 500
Package, Free

A remarkable scientific treatment has
been found which increases the weight
of scrawny or thin people, puts flesh
on those who have been thin for years,
whether from disease or from natural
tendencyi on those who by heavy eat-
ing. dieting or other methods, have In
vain tried to get fat and on those who
feel well but can't get fat and on those
who don't feel we'll and stay thin, The