davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Totals ...3l 81 13 Of Totals -. 30 3 6 27 ~
'Batted for Myers in seventh inning.
Ran for Wood in ninth inning.
limited for Faeth in ninth inning

Boston. o 0 o.
Cleveland.... 0 0 0 O--3
Two-b base hit-Graney Three-base hits
Ruth O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-Scott Wal
ters Double plays-Vitt. Walters and Nc
Innis; WITT. McInnis and Scott; Scott.
Shannon and Mclnnis Left on bases
Boston. 6. Cleveland. g. Bases on balls
OF Pennock. 2; off Russell. a: off Faeth q
Hits-OH Pennock. in no inning (pitched
to four batters); off Russell, in o; off
Jasper, las IN none (pitched to four batters) !;
Off Myers, In Z: off Faeth, none in 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Myers (Walters) Struck
oout-By Russell, g.; by Myers 5; by Faeth
q, Winning pitcher - Russell Losing e
pitcher-Jasper
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Newark Ties in Ninth
And Beats Out Bingoes

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
Binghamton and Newark battled eleven
innings before a decision was reached
this afternoon, the Bruins winning. S
to 8: The game was tied up until the
ninth, when Newark scored two runs.
Smith. batting in place of Higgins,
tripled with Hartman on and scored on
Dowling's error. The Bears won out in
the eleventh on one hit, a fielder's
choice which left both men safe, and
two sacrifice flies.
The ccora.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Reds Stage Rally
In Ninth and Nose
Out Braves by 10

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Cincinnati came
from behind and defeated Boston TO
6 here to-day. The National League
leaders were forced to use four pitch
ers, Sallee being batted out in the
first inning and Fisher in the sixth
Oeschger walked Pinch Hitter Duncan
to start the ninth. Rudolph relieved
Oeschger and Rath forced Duncan.
Daubert's single, q pass to Groh and
Roush's bounding single to centre
scored two runs and victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Cobb's Speed on Paths
Conquers the Athletics

DETROIT. Aug. 21.-Three hits in
the first inning and the effective pitch
ing of Dutch" Leonard won for De-
troit to-day from Philadelphia, 9 to 0.
Cobb's hitting and base running
featured. The Georgian beat two in
field hits, drove out one for three bases
and slid home in the first inning for
Detrolt's second run. beating the re
turn throw of Veach's sacrifice fv
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Nehf # Battles Rickey's Mon,
Allowing Only Three Hits
Seven Thousand Fans Watch Sleepy Came at
Polo Grounds; ST. Louis Nine Gets Good Start,
but Fails to Score After the First Inning
BY Charles A. Taylor

beat
the third ST. Cardinals defeat
the Polo Grounds The reminded
mury playing life harmony with
had sufficiently aroused forget
approach
Ravng
NOR eintoa q eh state.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Joe yelling, about as clever light
weight as there is to-day outside Of
Leonard, the title holder, is due to box
Charlie White out West. yelling ia
now being managed by Jack Grace, the
globe trotter, who handled Battling
Nelson when the Dane won the cham
pionship from Joe Cans. Grace has
fought and followed the fighting game
all over the world. He formerly man
aged Asia Bill Boots and Cannonball
Jack, two gladiators of international
fama
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
W. Va. Football Star Back

IoRGANTOWN. w. Va, August 21.
Lieut.. r. Fl. C. Kay has returned
ON France and will be back at the
nlversity of West Virginia this fall.
weighs 1876 pounds, runs on the re-
team, and Coach McIntire states he
the greatest fighter he has ever seen
iootoall suit. Kay is regarded as
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Liston 10 Coach WESLEYAN

MIDDLETON, Conn, August 21.--E.
S. Liston, former Michigan College
of Mines football player, to-day was
engaged to coach the Wesleyan football
team for the coming season. Lston at
present is pitching for the Wichita,
Kan, league baseball team. He will
report here Sept. 15.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
FIn q ~

Totals. 20 p ~ lTl Tfs. .iefl ..t
'ffaftfH fHr
Ran fer Df.nhte in f rHE
New York ... l-s
81. Louis ...o -
I've oas, bits Rsfe- .rl w .h.o 7artc-
base nits--F'ws II.us r.a.-
sister. Sfoi-u tasr hi-
1"toon. Double riavs .rsfer saa fs Se':
Grdeou. Gerber af. -.HI.r ter "a
bases New l0rA. g. rf I..aI.. bafes
on balis-of Yhormshirn. nf Sna0ser.
J. Hit BY pitcher f'v ThnrnlHlen ISisirfl.
er. B.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Totals. e. 80 ss II 2 Totals. .as5es3

.Batted for Higgins in ninth Inning.
~ Na,nu,t ,batted Tor Harper in eleventh inning.
Newark 0 0 2-b
Binghamton. -. 0 0 / 0 0 0 2 %
y. Iwo, base hts-Letter, Fischer. Holden
Inree- base nit - Smith Stolen bases
o'Rourke. Ellerbe. Bruggy. Sacriice hits
NJ Larry, Higgins, sargeant. Sacrifice fly
rJaepn; Double piay.-Ellerbe. Hartman
ard McLarry. Left on Observation-Disclosures
TO- Newark. 6. First base on l errorsM
Soewark' 3. Bases on bails-On Higgins,
nings; of Higgins. s in 8; off Harper. l in
Z; =, struck out-By Cav. /: by Higgins. &
" yWSinning pitcher-Gaw. Losing pitcher-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Cubs Take Game
From Tailenders
In Easy Manner

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l.-Luderus's
double against the fence, after Chi
cago allowed Williams to steal second
in the ninth inning to- day saved Phila-
delphia from a shutout the score IA
voring the visitors, to 1. Hendrix
outpitched Hogg but fielding errors
by Bancroft helped Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Judge Landis an early Bird

CINCINNATI, August 21.-Judge
kenesaw Mountain Landis has applied
to the Cincinnati Baseball Club for
four seats at the worlds series games
to be played in this city, providing Gin
cinnati wins the National League pen
nant.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Welter and Middle w eight
Kings Threaten Knock
Out in Armory Contest
w. O. Mcclellan

Two champions will engage in an al
most-championship bout tonight when
Jack Britton and Mike O'Dowd meet
at Dave Mackey's Sportsmen's Club at
the LIST Regiment Armory at Newark.
Jack is a welterweight champion, hav-
ing disposed OF Ted Kid Lewis, who at
tanned the title through the claiming
route. Michael is middleweight cham
pion, having spilled Brooklyn Al
Mccoy, known throughout the length
and breadth of the land as the "cheese
champion"
The bout should be interesting,
though not necessarily fatal to pugilis-
tic statistics. Jack has a chance to
win the mddlewcight championship
Chinaman's chance. If he can upset
Michael for the count of ten in eight
rounds the middleweight title and all
the leases, fixtures and good will per-
tanning thereto will go to him. Michael,
on the other hand, gets nothing but his
share Of the purse, even If he should
upset Jack for the count, for Michael
is boxing at the middleweight limit.
Britton is one of the marvels of the
advanced age for pugilist. He is
about as clever a boxer and as heady
ringmaster as there is in the game
to-day. Michael is rough and ready
slugger with something of wallop. He
uses his head only to block punches.
1t will provide a contrast of styles,
which always Is interesting. The con-
sensus of opinion is that while Michael
has wallop enough to drop Britton,
Jack has not the kick to dispose Of
O'Dowd. Managers of both fighters
threaten knockouts and all that sort
Of thing. Interest seems to be bit
feverish over the bout on the Jersey
side, and the advance sale seems to in
dicate that it is quite as hectic on this
side of the Hudson.
Boxing under the club system will
be tried out in New York City shortly.
Already the upstate promoters seem to
be getting away with it, Managers
and boxers whs have experienced some
lean months since boxing was abolished
by Governor Whitman are anxiously
waiting for the signal to commence
hurting gloves again. Jersey and
Philadelphia have been keeping some
Of the knights Of the caulifower-ear
alive since boxing was stopped here.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Totals. "a 10 "a II g. Totals "a II 10 27
'Batted for Leonard in ninth inning.
Washington. l 0 o.
Chicago.... 2 2 l XII
Two-base hits-Shanks, Janvrin, Felsch,
Weaver Three base hits-Aflan (2), Fos-
ter. Stolen bases-E. Collins Shanks.
Sacrifice hits--Wcaver. e. Collins. Sacr-
fee fy-Lynn. Double plays-Foster, jan
vrin and Leonard; E. Collins and Gandil.
Left on bases-Washingto s: Chicago. 10.
Bases on balls-Off Zachary, 3; off Will
iarns. 2: off Gill. s. Hits-Of Zachary, 6
in Innings; off GIL. in 4. Struck out
BY Zachary, l. by Williams. 2. Losing
pitcher-Zacha
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Totals. .. ss lS 27 Isl Totals 81 l 8 27 IS
Chicago-... 1-5
Philadelphia. 0 0 Ii

Two base hits-Flack, Luderus. Home
run-Fack. Stolen bases-Magee, Deal
Williams, Luderus. Sacrifice hit--Black-
--Herzog and Hollocher Herzog. Hollocher
and Merke Left on basesChicago, g.:
Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls--On Hen
dirk. I off Hogg, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Hendrix (Hogg); by Hogg (Herzog).
Struck out--By Hendrix, by Hogg. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
White SOx Profit
By Poor Playing
OF the Senators

CHICAGO, Aug 21.--Loose pitching
by Zachary and Gill, coupled with .r-
ratio fielding and opportune hitting
made it easy for Chicago to defeat
Washington to-day, II to 4.
Fclschs one hand catch of Janvrin's
long fly after hard run was the feat
ure of the game.
Thn scOra
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
:.
Totals. .37 II u ls 81 Totals 49,. 81 s 81 10
'Ratted for Fisher in seventh inning
tBatted for Luque in ninth inning
tBatted for Rudolnh In ninth tnnlnr

Boston. 49,. 0 2 0-s
Two base hit--Smith. Three base hits
Groh, Neaie l2), Roush. liolte Home run
Pick. Stolen bases -Roush (oD Neale
HoIke. Sacrifice hits s-Powel Smith. Hoike'
Sacrifice fy-Plck. Double play Holte
and MaranvilIe. Left on ha ses-N lncinnatt.
5, Boston 4. Bases on balls or Fisher
!, off oeschser 9 III Rudolph Hts
Of Sailee. in inning. of Fisher. in +.
OIL l,uque, ] IN :. off Eler. none in / OF
oeschger, 10 in s. off Rudolph. = in ] IIIt
by pitcher-Ry Oeschger (Neale) Struck
out by Fisher, 1 by Luque. / by
oeschger. 3. Wild pitch--Oeschger Win
ning pitcher-Luque. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
American Association

Toledo. 4: Milwaukee, g.
Indianapolis, 8. Minneapolis O
Louisville. 6 Kansas city.
81 Paul, 10 Columbus 2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
but numbers of them have been forced

but numbers of them have been forced
to labor for their daily ham and.
Whether the club scheme succeeds
or not, it is practically promised that
the next session of the Legislature in
January will restore boxing under the
auspices of the Army, Navy and Civil
ian Board of Boxing Control, permit
ting twelve-round bouts and a referees
decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Skeeters Break Even

FIRST game- r, H. E.
Rochester. 0 Q Q i i Q . % i
cellars and Cobb; Ogden. Acosta and
second game RHE.
Rochester. ........ Ks
Jersey City. 0 3 0 0 0 o 8-5 3
(Called by agreement)
Brogan and ONenl: Biemiller and
Hyde. ''N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
SECOND oAAlE
Totals ~ ] 1'4o 70 3 2

i'tai9at - ~ -N 81 'At ID = -
''re out when Hlnn.ns rIn nt- srares
New York n O. H q Al
St. Louis o. o H % o -
Two base hits -So' heron, Ccheon Three
base hits-lSodie. Austin. Williams s'elst
base Lewis sacrifice hif Pee Nirpaash
Double piays-Gerber. Ged.on and Sislf;
Austin and slsler Left on bases-Nsr
York. io, st. Louis. IA Bases On hslis-
on MoRridge. 4 off eothoron. a. HtN
pitcher-By Mogrisge tt;orbsr). susA
out~By Aoeridge &. by Sothoron. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Eastern League

ringheld. 8; New Haven. S.
Putsdeld, s; Worcester. l.
Bridgeport. .: Providence. o
Hartford, s; Waterbury. l
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Britton- -O'Dowd Meet To-nig hit
AtNewark i'm Bout of Champions
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
t,ewark at Rochester
Jersey City at Binghamton
Baltimore at Toronto
Reading at Buffalo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 6; Rochester, Qst)
Rochester, 6; Jer. City, 5 cd; Tiny
Newark, 5; Bing'ton, u1 in.)
Baltimore at Buffalo (rain)
Reading at Toronto (raim
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. PC. w. W.L.P.C.
Balt're. Sc 81 .699 Roch't'r SO GA .48O
Toronto II 48 .616lBing't'n so II ALB
Buffalo. 69 81 .57O)J. City,. "A 70 1861
Newark. 62 81 .504 Reading 80 IS .342
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
The score
Totals 81 - "a 10 8 Totals. :. 81 3 5 OF

Ran for Schmidt in ninth inning.
T3atted for Adams in ninth inning
Pittsburgh... 0 1---2
Brooklyn. 80. x-3
Two base hits-Olson, Myers. Three base
hit-Terry. Stolen bases--Carey. Cutshaw,
Bigbee, z. Wheat, Myers, Olson. Sacrifice
hit--J ohnston. Double play-Olson. John
ston and konetchy. Left bases-Pitts-
burgh. 8; Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls
Off Adams. 2: off Pfeffer. l. Struck out
l5y Adams. 3: by Pfeffer. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Southern Association

Little Rock. 1; Mobile, o.
Nashville. |; Atlanta o.
Memphis. s; Birmingham. O.
New Orleans at Chattanooea (rainl
Giants vs.. st. Louis. To-day $50 P M
3s's Grounds. Admission boc.-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Totals. 81 2 8 "a - Totals. 80 5e2 7l1s
-Batted for Goodwin In seventh inniu9

170eVoo 1o3 GpUuWlh IN seVenth Inning.
New n TSa's YoSK:.. : Z 9 : 9 3 2 "a
Iwo-base hits-McHenry, Frisch. Sac
rihce hit-Zimmerman. Sacrifica 1v-K aiiv
G.1ien feft a. oaases.sShutz. Burns (2), Young.
nouh' noII On pases-St. Louis. 4 New York, l.
"un.e nornsbp p'ays11.Clemons. Stock. Lawan and
iaoy tinotnsny' Htts-OT Goodwin, in 8
ihnnings. III Struck out-By Goodwin. 2:
~: NehI =. Bases on bals--On Ames /
Oh Nehf 2 Wild pitches-Goodwin. Nehf
Losing pitcher-Goodwin. A>oni'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
PHILADELPHIA
Totals .. 81 Dc 949 ! Totals. :

Totals - 81 or 14a 4 Totals -. 20 3 u 10 o
fpsllsqelphia. psireit . Q Q %
Two, base hits - Young. Veach. witt.
rhree ba Sc hits--Cobh, Walker STOLEN
base - Thomas Sacrifice nv Heilm.n
Double piays--Bush Young and Heilman
W.T. and Burrus Left on bases -Phila-
1eIpnia, 7. Detroit. 6. Bases on balls
or Naylor. ?. on Leonard / nj bv
pltcher-By Leonard (Walkerl by Leonard
tIhomas). Struck out-By Naylor. g
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger. cara.
1ul driver; ts an hour. Plaza sass.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

There quite between legitimate excuse But
the main appeal still n score
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Leading Batters in
The Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGIIE

"Pinch hitter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
Train Bandit
Returns TOState
Penftentiary
Carlisle VIII Work in Shirt
actory for Balance Of
His Life.

Rawlins, .wyo, Dec. 1S-'HeIlo,
Bill"
"Howdy. Cap"
These were the greetings exchanged
between wafden Brine and William
Carlisle when the latter was returned
early today to the wyoming state
penitentiary after a period Of liberty
extending over several weeks follow
Ing his escape from that institution
In November. During the time that
Carlisle was Il liberty. he held up
Union Pacific train and was finally
shot add captured two weeks ago by
the sheriff who was pursuing him.
Carlisle told the prison authorities
today that he was feeling fine with
the exception that the wound in his
lung bothered him somewhat. He also
told Warden Brine that he had re-
formed. as he has managed 10 pass
through Medicine Bow, Wyo-. che
scene Of his latest train robbery.
without repeating the offence against
the Union Pacific.
The bandit will be placed in the.
prison hospital until he RECEIVERS from
the effects Of his wound. and he will
then be assigned 10 duty in the shirt
factory
Carlisle had been in a hospital at
Douglas. WyO--, since the day he was
wounded and captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
.M0NDELL URGES
ECONOMY
Appropriations In Urgent
Deficiency Bill Are
Pared to Limit.

Washington. D. C., Dec 1s.-All
general appropriations for 1921 viii
be pared down in accordance with
strictest economy" except the post
office and naval departments. the es-
Inmates Of which are less than for
the present year. majority leader Mon
dell. wyoming. told the house today.
when the urgent deficiency bill Of
this session was brought up
Greatest reductions would be made
In the army and lortifications esti-
mates. he said. the former request to-
falling SgS2. 100000 and the latter s117.-
792.33o. an increase Of more than
S196 100000 over the present appro-
priation-
The balance OF estimated liabilities
over receipts. Mr.. Mondeu said. IS S.
050.5OS,57f- Estimates OF expenditures
he said, would suggest eXcessiveuess-
Total estimated receipts for this year
he said. are s6.035.s50. 00o
Interest Would Help
These official estimates OF the re-
ceipts" he added. ARE notable In that
they carry no estimate OF receipts on
account Of interest on our loans OF
nearly 10000. 600, 900 20 foreign gov
ernments. This interest. II paid,
would Increase our receipts and light-
en- our burdens FOR the year BY nearly
100000, COO"
Funding Of interest on foreign obn-
cations for two or three years would
increase foreign loans at least $1,000
100000 above the present figure. Mon
dell said THE fact that such action
has been taken by the secretary Of
the treasury he explained. reduces
our incomes or increases our OUTLAWS
$500. 600 goo annually"
Congress should cut the estimates
at least 81. 000. 100000 and refuse every
request which Is not imperative. he
added. No provisions for increased
pay for officers OF the army or navy
or Of the nurses corps. nor estimates
for loans. bonuses or development
projects benefitinE ex-service men
are made in any OF the appropriation
bills.
Must Economize.
1T IS for congress 10 determine" he
continued. what Is 20 be done in ali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
You Gaze To Red
Cross In War; 1t
Still Is IN Fight
Christmas Seals Aid Wal
on Greatest Foe of HUI
manity-Iub tuberculosis.


A bursting shrapnel. and another
American boy lay wounded in No
Mans Landi
Behind the allies lines the Ameri-
can Red Cross. through its host OF
willing workers, were giving succor
10 the wounded. serving hot coffee to
troops from the front line trenches
and supplying bandages TO the dress
ing stations. not 10 speak OF the
missing person" bureau. which
worked increasingly to give comfort
20 those who had lost trace Of son,
husband or sweetheart.
Was that your boy out there who
lay writing from the machines Of
war over here in America many a
mother sat in solitude at her bedroom
window. living all these scenes which
she read OF daily, Just hoping against
hope
You gave all you could spare and
then some, because you had a loved
one playing the mans game across
How About Nows
But now All about you are the
propagators Of the greatest health
and life menace the world has ever
known. sowing their seeds Of destruc-
ton They strike at your son and
daughter, your loved ones. ana even
YOU without mercy. The only weapon
By which this menace can be- eradi-
Gated Is prevention and prevention is
knowledge
Every year the American Red
Cross promotes Christmas seal
drive TO secure funds 20 fight tuber-
culosis IN FL Paso two years ago
$500 worth OF stamps were sold. but
this year. up 10 Wednesday. the pitt
ful sum Of only $1,000 is in the treas
ury, with the drive almost over. The
$4,000 mark set still Is far ahead-
At the Union station every day
when the trains from the east pull
in putting from their long journey
from the damp eastern states. one or
more persons can be seen descending
from the cars-pitiful. weak persons.
whose flushed cheeks and emaciated
appearance exposes them as Jung
ers-' They come here 20 regain their
health. but unless FL Paso fortifies
against the spreading Of the white
plague the tuberculosis colony here
is bound 10 grow.
Workers in the Red Cross tell Of
Row strangers arrive here, penniless,
unable 10 find work: how a deaf ear
Is turned 70 their pleas. and how. IN
the end, the fund raised By the sale
Of Christmas seals saves them from
Death
But very little OF the money 50 ac-
quired goes for this purpose. The
majority Of 10 IS spent right here fin
Fl PasO, I'm spreading education
among the poorer classes OF FL Paso-
ans TO prevent the white plague.
Highest medical authorities point
out that the disease is not commuui-
fable under right conditions. Do you
know what these right conditions
lre2 DO you know how 90 protect
yourself and your loved ones from
being one Of those unfortunates who
Tally cough their lungs away until
nerciful death overtakes them IN the /
-ace2
This IS the reason for the drive OF
Christmas Red Cross seals. II is 70 [
protect You from the greatest enemy 1
y mankind-far worse than the hat- I
-le enemy's poison gas or Big Der I
has.
Fl Paso's quota IS large. as all ]
quotas have been in the past but the 1
cam members are expending every /
sffort 70 triple the amount already IN I
he treasury before the drive closes /
IN Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-18
THIN, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE BIT RO-P PHOSPHATE

health Nervousness. sleeplessuesg al1
lack q energy, which nearly Hiwlrs
accompany excessive thinuess. sholid
soon disappear, dull eyes ought =
brighten and pale cheeks glow win
the bloom Of perfect health
Physicians are now recognizing its
merits By its use in ever increasl-s
quantities Frederick Eolie. n. D.
editor OF New York Physicians who's
Who. says -Bitro- Phosphate sho-ld
be prescribed by every doctor and used
On every hospital 20 Increase strength
blood"
Joseph d. HarriEan. Former Fisit-
ing Specialist 70 North Eastern d.
pensatory, says. Let those who are
weak thin. nervous anaemlc- or r'-h-
down, take a natural, uuaduite-ate1
and you win soon see some astonis1-
ing results in the increase Of nerve
energy. strength OF body and Mid
and power OF endurance"
o-phosphate Is made entirely o.
the organic phosphate compound re-
Dispensatery as being an eLcell41E
tonic and nervine and a preparation
which has recently acquired cousic-
cradle reputation Ia the treatment
OF neurlsthenia- The standard OF eL-
ceIlencs. strength and purity OF lts
s4D1laAle - BEYOND 4-41-lQlls Tor 60
cry Bitro-Ehosphate tablet Is manu-
featured IN strict accordance with the
T. s Pharmacupoeia test require
meuts. Bitro- Phosphate is therefore
not a patent medicine and should not
be confused with any OF the secret
nostruns. so-calied tonics or widely
advertised -Cura-alls.-
CAUTION Blfro-phas-
plate f. uusurpansed Ter relieving uer-
vouanesss aleeplesaneEs and general
weakness owing 20 It's tendency 70 IN
crease weight, those using if should
avoid faf-produeinE foods unless a n
the desire TO put on flesh.--AdT-