davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Girard College
Score by Innings

uaHt Nlte-hllndm, fNuufnWoIlt
Robbins. Three base hits Sunstroud,
Bounds. Home run Bounds Struck
Gillian, :; by Iaunan. D. Bases
on halls-Gilham. ?; Lannan. D.. Double
play-Robhins. Left on hases-Girard
College, g; W. H. s.. o. Stolen bases
Girard College. 6: W. H. s., J.. Sacrifice
hits Girard College. g; W. r. S.. .. Hit
by pitched hall-Green. Time Of game
-255. Umpire Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MAJon LEAGUE RECORDS
EnD TIE LAST WEEK

The weeks record IL each League OF
games played, won and lost. with runs,
bits, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored. by opponents. including games
OF Saturday. Juno IS, IS as follows:
National I cauuA
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Emmanuel h.
SCORE M fNNTNGs

Two base hits, iilhcrt, baNlh, Ram
scy. Blair. Three base hits, Gilbert, Bal
loch. Home runs, Broomall, Anderson
Struck out by Gilbert - by Long 3i
by Fairbanks : by Harrison No. Stolen
bases, Gilbert g. Hopewell Hit hy
pitched bali by Gilbert, Walker; by Long
Bigger Base on balls of Gilbert 3; oh
Long .; of Fairbanks g. Time of gam,
lA5. Umpire Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Elkton. s: VII Del. 6; 1rst game.
Elkton. >; VII Del. o; second game.
P.R.R.. 4; General Chemical , FIRST
game.
Continental. ?; New Castle, o; nrst
game.
game.
Losers in the Del Mar League on
Saturday dropped 'em by pairs, Elkton'
Continental and p r. r. winning
double headers over VII Del. New Gas
tie and General Chemical respectively.
Three Of the games were shoutouts,
Continental blanking New Castle IN ~
straight innings and Elkton winning
ono from Wi Del. Pennsy is leading
,he league with six straight wins.
pennsy practically clinched the nrst
leg of the championship by taking two
games from the Chemical
Continental took both games OF
Del Mar League double bill from New
Castle al Newark. 10 was me hrsl
fine this year that any Del Mar League
team has held is opponent scoreless Tor
is innings. Briscoe pitched the first
game for Continental and hela New
Castle 10 five hits. Johnson went on
the mound I'm the second game Tor Con
iinental and held New Castle this lime
10 two scratch hits, both belng gar
nered by Mcdaniel.
Rothrock. who beat Penn while
plichlng for Delaware College. was on
Inc mound in the second game Tor
New Castle.
Wingaie got five hits in the TWO
games. Coniinoniars fielding was hril-
liant. Dougherty being the only man
Ia tumble in the IS innings.
Elkion had uphill work deiea'lns.
VII Del in the first game, nut so'
away with the second game easily.
Continental-New Castle.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At Chicago: X. n. r.
New York-OfOf2OOOOi-5i 20 2
Chicago 10000 00iOt o. 8 4
Batteries-Perriit. Dubuc and killifer;
Hendrix and killifer.
At st. Louis: r. H. =.
RrookIvn ....iOOOOOO02-3 4
y Louis .....O2OOOOOOO-2 ?
Batteries -Cadore and Miller; Good
win and Clemons.
Boslon-Cincinnati game at Cincinnati
called in fourth inning; rain.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
HARLAN DEFEATS HOG ISLAND.

In a Shipyard League game on sat
urday, Harlan defeated Hog Island .
20 o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
mGH AND Low sCOREs yEsTERDaY

Runs scored by National and Ameri-
can Leagues. June . TO IS. inclusive.
National League.
High-New York. B.
Low-St. Louis, ..
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Immanucl A defeated Wesley i2 g 3.

ccure by INNINGS HII u
Wesley ......0fOOOt Ia i3 6
Emmanuel a % o > OF 8 4 X-i2 i6
Hits. on Clark. So; Goodwin. 4; Stat
ford. Q; earned runs. Emmanuel, 81;
Wesley 2; two-base hits. Black, 4;
Biddle, 4; Dowd. 4 4; thrce-base hit,
Baker. 4 /: struck out. by CLARK, 3; God
win. o double plays. Fisher, Horn
Handy: left on bases, Emmanuel. o.
] Wesley. 3: stolen bases. Horn. 4; Long
li: Handy. 4; ~ Fisher, 4; Black.
/ Clark. 4 sacrifice hits. Comley, Handy
base on balls, Goodwin. 3; CLARK, 1
\ number of innings pitched by Clark, 2
Goodwin, 3: stafford. 3; time of game
hour 20 minutes; umpire. Haley
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eleventh Ward e. l 0 0 o 3 o.
Pusey and Jones 90 0000 o O-l
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Grace, Z; Chadd's FOrod, ..
Lorraine. .; Greenhill, Z.
New Castle, .; Delaware City. O.
New Castle Stars. ~; Peerless, Z.
Adams, 81; Madison, Is.
Harlan Giants. %; salem Giants, :.
Burdan, 20; Alpha, 6.
Burdan, 10; Blue SoN. q.
MiddletOwn >, Milford 4.
CITY LEAGUE.
Hagley, 81; WOOdlawn. ,.
White Circle. Is; Fairmont, ..
Merwick, ); Shamrock, 3.
Defiance, IS: West End, o.
Cf.udfpr ~ Al. TI..I
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Heard ballplayer say Harry
Greg had no ring manners; yet
we've never heard of Greb cut
Gng himself with a table knife.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago. 6: Athletics, 3 O. inninss)
Cleveland. 3: Boston, ,. ,i3 inninssl
New York, :: st. Louis, ,.
Washington. ,; Detroit. >.
National League.
Pittsburgh. g: Phillies, !.
New York, 4; Chicago, 0.
81. Louis, ,: Brooklyn, 1. tii in
nings)
Cincinnati. 9; Boston. 6.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
American League.

At Polo Grounds: n II. =;
f. Louis 80 o 900 o. 2
New York ....O00 o. 700 90 . !
Batteries -Shocker and SeNeroid ;
Quinn and Hannah.
AZ Washington: Il. n. =.
netroit l.2OOOiO5 OO-s 20 ?
Washington 100000 O2-5 10 G
Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Ayers
and Charity.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

After July I comes and soes
will the golfers abolish the nine
teenth hole in the famous coufse
at Rye, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Two ont when winning run scored.
Scnrr hN Inninns

Milford ...........-.0 900 1 2 o e-i
Middlciown ........00O Oi2f0O 10
Hits on Clay ~. Wiley 3. Legar 4.
Earned runs Middleiown D. Milford 3.
1NNo-base hits Gibbs. Legar Struck
out Clay q. WILEY q. Legar 2 Double
plays-lacobs TO b. Gibbs 10 ]. Gibbs.
Lerar Reed 60 Counselman. Left ON
bases -Nliddletown 2. Milford 10. Stolen
bases Ellison. Segelken. Sacrifice bits
Finn. b. Gibbs. iu by pitched bail
| Murphy. Bases on balls-Willey 4. Le-
lg3r 4. Passed balls-Davis. Number Of
Innings pitched Clay .. Wiley g. be-
gar 3. Time-202. Umplrcs-Cole and
pennington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
second Game

Coffin ?, Fry ?. Time-2 hours. I'm
pire-Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Edge Moor On Trail OF
Leaders by Defeating
Neighborhood
FOUR TEAMS HAVE
CHANCE FOR PENNANT
Wilmington League.
ResuIIs of saIurday's Games.

Edge Moor. a.. Neighborhood, o,
Triangle. q, liilcrest o.
Brownson. 9. Keystone, Z.
Eleventh Ward. Z; Pusey and Jones
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

SCORE DY INNINGS.
Wucrest 800. g. Q 0 0 Q W
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
NIiddlctOwn.
Milford

Totals ...............5 ~ y 10
snan for lllN In ninth
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

.,n,;r.r4sl OOOOl122 2x-6
.ew Castle ...... 5000 % 0 90
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

sBatted for Davis in sth.
.sBatted for r. Patterson in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
SUITS FILED

Suit was filed in the circuit court yes
terday by Sam Jackson pro ami Ida
Marshall against the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
Willie l.. Parker filed suit against w.
d. Hines as director general of railroads
and of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Bernard Brown, pro ami VS.. NJ. Hofer,
for damages in the amount of $4,000 for
alleged personal injuries received when
he was attacked by bulldog ownec.
by the defendant.
Suit was filed by Robert Parker against
w. D. Hines as director general of the
railroads and of the St. Louis and San
Francisco Railway company for $oOOU
damages for alleged personal injuries re-
ceived by the wife of the plaintiff while
company.
w. Samuel Brown filed suit agains;
NJ Hofer for 5000 damages for alleged
personal injuries received by his son when
he was attacked by bulldog owned by
the defendant.
Stacy Cassemus filed suit yesterday
against the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company for $1,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
Suit was filed by A. c. Simmons VS..
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company for $1,000 for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

of the Tutwiler hotel last night put this
question before the voters and lawmakers
of Alabama.
He was introduced by Henry Dozier,
president of the association, and mas
ter of ceremor les, who announced that
the senator's subject would be anything
he wanted to talk about. AS the prnci-
pal speaker of the evening he Immediate
" began an appeal for good roads in the
state and for the passage of the legis-
lation for the proposed bond issue for
good roads
There is no state that God gave more
to than Alabama, and there is no state
that is more backward in getting good
roads buildt over its territory. We have
the brains. the energy and the oppor-
tunity to make of her an empire state of
this union, but, remember, civilization
has never moved without transportation.
In proportion to your population and
your wealth you pay your part of the
federal taxes. There is the sum of $751;
100000 10 be spent on federal highways
in the United States, and it is up to you
to get your part of it. The forward look
ing communities will get theirs
Your share is s6,0O0,000 but in order to
get it YOU must put up 100000 in addi-
ton within the next three years. / be-
lieve and trust that the state will respond
when the matter is presented in clear,
vigorous way.
Others who spoke during the evening
were w. +. Wilcox, vice president of the
newly organized Alabama Highways I'M
provement association: Commissioner J.
r. Hornady, w f. Keller state highway
engineer, and j. Mercer Barnett, of the
local association.
John w. Sibley gave a stereopticon lee
ture on the good roads of Ohio and Flor
ida, and explained something of the need
of roads in Alabama and the character of
the best roads in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
GADsDEN

Gadsden, March 90 Especial IT. 6.
eratives, were seriously injured and
r. H. Virgins. an automobile mechan-
ic, was badly bruised as the result of
an automobile accident at 1890 o'clock
this morning at Fifth and Walnut
streets The big touring ear which
they were driving hit an eightinch
tree with such force that the tree 8
roots were dislodged. T. G.. Keel Lao
four ribs broken. one of which was
crushed into the lung, and he may not
survive Pat Keel had his right thigh
broken. Virgins had his right knee
injured
Following a luncheon of the Sunday
school workers of Gadsden, at which
Leon Palmer, state superintendent
was present, the Gadsden business men
accepted this citys quota in the state
plan to raise $4,000 for Sunday school
work
The Gulf States Steel company's en-
ployes today reported subscriptions Of
$1.21350 to the Armenian relief fund
according to County Chairman ]. Mad
Ter.
The cooperation of the city admin
istration was pledged last night to the
representatives of the federal chill
dren's bureau in making the film to
be shown throughout the country.
Assurances came from Liberty Loan
headquarters at Atlanta today that as
sstance would be given Gadsden in the
effort to secure a parade of Companies
r of Gadsden and l. of Alabama City
both units of the 10th regiment, Rain
bow division
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
AXEHEAD THAT SWAN
This Is the Subject of DIR. Mcneil
for Tonight

DR.. John Mcneil, noted Presbyterian
minister, who is preaching a series IF
sermons at the First Methodist church,
is being heard by hundreds every night.
He Is a very attractive speaker, and has
occupied some of the greatest pulpits in
the Presbyterian church, among them
being the Regents church in London.
He will preach tonight on 1.-THE Axe
Head That Swami"
The singing is being directed by Earl
Stap1eton, a Birmingham singer, who
has organized a special chorus for the
series of sermons. The singing is a
decided feature of the services, there
being about 40 members of the chorus,
some of the best voices in the city be-
Ing in the number.
DR.. Mcneil will preach both Sunday
morning and evening and will conclude
his series of sermons on Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
MASS MEETING FOR
ALIENS AT WESLEY
HOUSE TONIGHT
Government Campaign Launched in
District to Aid Aliens to Become
American Citizens

A mass meeting will be held tonlgh.
at the Wesley House in Ensley for the
purpose of aiding the aliens in the dis
trict to become American citizens. J..
e. Jackson of the bureau of naturalist
ton, with headquarters in Washington
and Maj. Charles j. Allison, clerk of the
United States district court, have been
visiting the various industries in the dis
trict, where many of these men are en-
ployed, inviting them to attend the meet.
ing.
This campaign was launched by the
government and at the meeting tonight
talks will be made by Mr.. Jackson.
Major Allison and others, explaining the
urgent necessity of becoming citizens.
Schools have been esta blished in the va
rious sections of the district by the gov
eminent where all aliens are taught, no
tuition being charged and books are fur
nished free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
DR.. MOTION URGES
CUT IN ACREAGE
Tuskegee Principal Talks of
Attitude of Returning
Negro Soldiers

Lafayette, March 2o.-(special) -Cham
oers county farmers. white and colored,
heard stirring address today at the
courthouse at Lafayette by DIR. Robert
r. Motion, principal of Tuskegee institute.
Dr. Motion urged the rotation and di-
fersification method of farming, md told
his audience that an over-acreage of cot
ton this year would mean rock bottom
prices in the fall and disaster for the
small farmer. He also told of his recent
trip to France, where he went to observe
the conditions of eolored soldiers.
The Germans" he said, finding that
the lines held by negro soldiers could
nos be broken, sought to SOW seed of dis
content among them by dropping printed
circulars in their trenches which subtly
referred to lynching and race presjudice
and invited them to lay down their arms
and come over to the German side. Our
colored boys replied to this propaganda
with renewed vigor in their attack and in
no uncertain way showed that their 10y
atty to America and her ideals was un-
shaken
Speaking of the returning negro soldiers,
he said: There is no need for uneasi
ness about these boys who are coming
home. They fought in France like heroes
and they are. returning loyal, level
headed citizens who wish only the oppor-
tunity to take their places in industry
and on the farms and to help in every
way to promote greater progress and
prosperity for our country"
In concluding his address, DR.. Motion
made a strong appeal to the white people
wko were prese 1t in large numbers to en-
courage the growing sentiment in the
south for full Justice and fair play for the
negro. A feature of the days pro-
gramme was a series of demonstrations
given by the colored farm demonstration
agents and home economics workers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
Birmingham Man Held
in New Orleans on
a Charge of Fraud

New Orleans. March 20.-Ralph G.
Bell. 25 years old. of Birmingham was
arrested by department of justice
agents here today and is being held In
the parish jail charged with fraud In
connection with his alleged pose as a
soldier in New Orleans 10 days ago,
when, in company with w. j. Kelly
who police say is an imposter, they
attracted the attention of the city
through local newspapers by their tales
of long overseas war service and state
ments that they We're thrown upon
the world penniless. Kelly, who is be-
leved to have gone to Shreveport Is
being sought by the authorities. The
Two men, according to the federal
agents. pretended to be brothers, and
worked the fake scheme" in other
cities in the south, claiming to have
been sergeants in the army and vet
Grams of the battle of Chateau Thierry.
BY Associated Press
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

THAN FOR YEARS
Nashville Man Thinks It's
His Duty to Let Other
People Know

II feel better than | have for five
years since I've been taking Meritone
and | consider it my duty to give this
statement telling the public what Meri-
tone did for me- said A. G. Bostick.
Sr. of col South Ninth street, NASHVILLE,
Tenn.
"A year ago ! had pneumonia and l
never really got over it right. l felt
weak and tired all the time and my ap-
petite was gone.
TIRED FEELING LEAVES
1.-The first bottle OF Meritone helped
me so much that the tired-out feeling
left me entirely and | got so l could
go to bed at night and get to sleep al
most right away and then sleep straight
through to morning.
my appetite has come back fine, also,
and I can eat anything my Wife puts
on the table"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
MEN AND WOMEN
OVER STATE TO
GET MERTONE
New Medicine Will Be
Placed on Sale Every
where as Quickly as
Possible

Men and women in cities and. towns
everywhere near Birmingham are prom
ised by the makers of Meritone that
Meritone will be placed on sale in
their cities in the very near future so
that they will be able to get Meritone
as easily as Birmingham people.
Cooperation of druggists in towns
near here is necessary to get Meritone
distributed to everybody quickly and
every druggist is advised that one drug
store in cities and towns throughout all
this section is to be made the exclusive
Meritone agent within 80 days. This
agency carries with it exclusive pub
licity for only one druggist in each
city or town.
DRUGGISTS ACCEPT
Hundreds of druggists in several diff
ferent states have accepted the Meri-
tone agency in their cities in past
months and remarkable sales of Meri-
tone have been made, not only in the
larger cities, but in these small towns
as well.
Even general stores in the smallest
cross-road communities are to be made
exclusive Meritone agents so that ev-
erybody will be able to get Merltone.
Meritone publicity exclusively in their
communities.
Agencies are being taken rapidly ev-
cry day by telephone and letter. Drug
gists or general stores interested are
asked to write in at once to the Meri-
tone Medicine company, NASHVILLE, Tenn,
about the agency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
MISSION SERVICES
WELL ATTENED

/ The mission service at ST. Paul's
church, conducted by the Jesuit fathers,
is proving the most successful mission
held at the church so far, and capacity
crowds have been the, rule at all the
services. The early morning services
are being well attended
Last night Father McCleary preached
strong sermon on The True Christian
Home He pointed out some of the
evils of the present day that tended to
destroy the home and ended with a fer
vent eXhortation to keep the family life
pure and incorrupt
Father Cummings will preach tonight
on Ihe Real Presence. in the Sacred
Heart. This morning at o'clock the
40 hours devotion commences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
So WEAK AFTER
FLU SHE COULD
HARDLY WALK
Tells How Meritone Helped
Her-Put Stomach Back
in Good Condition,
Also

81 had influenza and when I got over
it l was so weak that 1 could hardly
walk said Miss Julia f. Work of 2S11
West End avenue, NASHVILLE.
Il took Meritone and it has helped
me so much that I'm ready to say it is
one of the best system medicines on
the market.
"Meritone also has helped troubles
that I had a long time before the in
yfuenza.
I'D been mighty nervous for long
time and couldn't get my sleep at
night and as a result 1 felt tired out
and weak most of the time. My stom-
ach was out of order for long time,
also, and finally got so that there
was hardly thing that 1 could eat and
keep on my stomach.
CAN EAT ANYTHING
Il took lot of different kinds of
medicines but there wasn't thing that
helped me like Meritone.
MY stomach is back in such good
condition since taking Meritone that l
can just eat anything now. My nerves
have been helped also and I can sleep
and get my rest better.
That's why | think Meritone is one
of the best system medicines to be had
and why | recommend it for others"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
Food Drops 6 Per Cent;
Is Still Is Per Cent
Higher Than in 1913
BY Associated Prsss

Washington, March 20-Although food
prices showed a decline of 6 per cent dur
ing the month ending last February IS,
the prices were per cent higher than
those prevailing in February, 1918, and
about rs per cent higher than the price
average of 1918.
Price statistics for last month"; an
nounced today by the department of labor,
showed that rs of the AZ articles listed
were cheaper in February than in the pre-
ceding month. The marked decreases
We're eggs, 80 per cent. and butter, 10 per
cent. Potatoes led the IL articles show
ing an increase by an advance of 20 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
DIR .Eaves Attends the
Anti-TuberculOsis Meet

DR.. George Eaves, secretary OF the
j Jefferson County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
ISOLATION, is in Cincinnati attending the
meeting Of the National tuberculosis
association. At this conference the
matter of Red Cross seals will be dis
cussed The local association will sci!
the seals here next Christmas.
Dr. Eaves is a member of the board
of directors of the national associa-
tim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
Verdict for Defendant
Returned in Candy Case

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned yesterday afternoon in the case
of A. j. Candy, administrator, against
John r. Copeland, which was on trial
in Judge C. b. Smiths division of the
circuit court. The plaintiff was seek
ing damages for the alleged death of
his son, Joseph. minor IL years of age,
who was drowned in March, 1916, when
he fell into an old well on the property
of the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
Dirty Thirteen" Return
Auto With Thanks

An Elcar automobile, belonging to e.
NJ. Nicely of the Ridgely apartments,
stolen shortly after mignight yesterday
morning from in front of the apart
ments was recovered in the police alley
about 7 o'clock. Although the car was
locked, according to the owner, the
thieves drove it away. On the seat a
polite note of thanks was found, which
read: Thanks for the car. 1t sure
did ride fine. But you need larger
lock-"
The note was signed the Birmingham
Dirty Thirteen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
800 WESTERN UNION
MESSENGERS STRIKE
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, March 20-Nearly 500 mes
sengers employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company went on strike here
tonight, demanding higher pay and re
establishment of the zone system for
message delivery
The strike leaders seemed to be in
some doubt as to whether they were
ueIHlnS the government by the walk
out They were inclined to think they
were because the Western Union was
under control of the postoffice depart
ment.
ohlcers of the company declined to
admit there was strike The mes
sehgers demand cents per message in
stead of 21a cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
IN NEARBY TOWNS
BELIEVES MERITONE
SAVED BOYS LIFE
Weak and Sickly All His Life Until
They Gave Him the New
Medicine

I'VE all feel mighty good toward
Meritone at our house because we be-
lieve it saved our boys life" said J.
d. Kidd of 1877 Beaumont avenue. Knox
Vile, Tenn.
The little boy had been weak and
sickly all his life. His stomach was in
such bad condition that he couldn't eat
enough to make him grow right. He
was nervous and couldn't sleep.
'Since taking Meritone he can eat
anything and his appetite is so good
that he eats about everything he gets
his hands on. AS result he is gain
ing strength and has a good color now.
The former nervous condition has
left, also, and he sleeps like the baby"