davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

However. Charles Cander has .
poultry farm near Sorwnlk. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

some men arc newer lucky enough
70 have a doctor order them 10 taks
a few weeks rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Circle Iehasoa prone-r honor
no his
Copyright 1919 X. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Sport-Mad Metropolis A,vaits Opening
Of Racing Season at Jamaica Track
And Thursday viii Be Big; Big Day

sport. Goodness knows, its patience
has been tried time after time-has
been stretched to the breaking point
But with peace restored the long suf
fering public is willing to forgive il
not forget and open an entirely new
book
Future of Turf at Stake
The future of the turf is up to the
conduct of the big men in control
And, unfortunately. these august per-
sonages have not always treated the
public according to its just deserts.
After all it is the public which foots
the bills. 1t is the public which
should come first, always. The pub
lie to racing is vastly more important
than the multi-millionaire owners: the
little owners; the great trainers; the
obscure trainers; the Jockeys; the
bookmakers or the touts.
1t is the personal opinion of tho
writer that what the metropolitan turf
to-day stands most greatly in need of
is fearless initiative in the stewards
stand-a fearlessness that knows no
discrimination between the operations
of the millionaire and the poor man,
run down at the heels, trying to get
by as best ne can A fitting solution
seems possible in a paid stewardship.
Certain Of our venerable officials seem
10 nave grown either too old to see or
too guileless to suspect.
Inc proof of the pudding is in the
eating. The paid stewardship idea is
no wild theory. Its advantages were
proven conclusively at the fall meeting
of Empire City last season. Chris
fitzgerald had charge of the Yonkers
course. He conducted the meeting
fearlessly, fairly and without mincine
matters. He showed the gate to some
few OF our prominent jockeys who ap-
peared 10 care little for the sentiment
of the public.
His iron rule played no favoritism.
And the result was the cleanest
squarest race meet of the year. The
Improvement was reflected in the most
brilliant competition seen hereabout in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Everything Is Set for a
Record Ovation to the
Thoroughbred N W
That the War Is Ended

many years. Needless to say, Fitz-
gerald will be in charge of both Empire
City meetings this year.
1t is not alone the opinion of the
writer-any number of prominent
horsemen have voiced the same senti-
ment to him-that that great and
august body the Jockey Club, is in
clined to be, well--just bit too much
upstage with the public that foots the
bills for the sport of kings. The Jockey
Club is composed of men beyond re-
proach and above suspicion. And vet,
it seems, it should realize that the
best way to gain the full confidence of
the public might be to take the public
into it's confidence.
Public Should Know
The public surely is entitled to know
the why's and wherefores of the most
sacred sanctum. This is a democratic
country. Autocracy is bound to come
a cropper--even in horse racing.
1t is not the purpose here to rattle
skeletons in family closets. Somebody
else might dig as deeply as the Thane
OF Cawdor. To make the point, we
need mention only the juvenile per
formances of Purchase last season.
The colt which ran such a sensational
race in the Futurity after he was
eliminated at the start, ran unplaced
and showing nothing in inferior com
pany in five or six of his first starts.
And smart racetrack people knew all the
time what a great colt Purchase was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Ban. Germans
From Tennis
Game i'm u. S.
association Passes Resolu-
ton to Shut Out Play
With Alien Enemies

The National Lawn Tennis Associa
Vea yesterday announced the adoption
- resolution barring play between
Members of the association or it,
allied clubs and any player of the Cen
srai Powers or their allies. No time
period is specified in the resolution
oat 1t is understood that the bann will
continue for several years.
Inc British and French associations
ADOPTED some weeks ago resolution
which not only forbade their own
players to compete If tournaments held
oy enemy nations as we'll as acceptance
OF entries in France and England from
those nations, but they also declared
tnat their players could compete in
events in neutral countries only when
enemy entries were barred. Similar
action has now been taken bv the
US. N. L. T. A. in the adoption Of the
following resolutions:
mat American players be pro-
nlnlted from taking part in any tour
naments or competitions organized bv
uefmans, Austrians, Turks or Bulga-
rams, and held in any one Of those
countries.
That all German, Austrian, Turkish
and Bulgarian players are prohibited
from entering any tournament or com
petition sanctioned by the U. S. N. L.
That American players are pro-
hibited from taking part in tourna-
ments or competitions organized in
any neutral country unless the lawn
tennis association or corresponding or
ganization of such country shall have
prohibited the acceptance of entries
IL
referredto nations"
President Adee has also received no.
tlce Of the decision of the Swiss as
ISOLATION, which adopted the following
resolution; CLUBS affiliated with the
association Suisse de Lawn Tennis
must mention on their announcements
that their tournaments are open either
exclusively to players of neutral coun-
tries and of the Allied countries, or ex-
ciusiveiy to players of neutral coun-
tries and those of the Central Powers
and their allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Dry Dock Soccer
Teams Clash To-day

or Eve "a , Dry Dock soccer elevens-MorsA
noon i in ths clash again this after
IN. Southern New York state FP ooth. 81
T IsnIa in sout6 cup competition at Todd
YORK +. G. Will be pitted in q Ne ,n Mew
league ea game against Merchant SIN
s renlm a. a;, which has chance to reach
rht H'iu el pace and finish next to Bethlehen,
IT'S rs game is scheduled for Lenox Oval
Io-day's soccer schedule follows. val
SOUTHERN N. Y STATE CLIP
~ Robins Dry Dock vs. Morse DRY noo,
Iood Field. Brooklyn. ooA at
N. Y. COMBINATION LEAGUE
Prospect r. c. vs. Clan Moon..e.
Tafts Oval. Brooklyn. at
NATIONAL LEAGr1E
at N f'sn 1ork vs. Merchant Ship. Team A
Paterson vs. Rahcock r. witt,
olympic Park, Paterson ''oo~' at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Louisville Results

First race (three-year-olds and inward
Green eia,min ersd purse ,o7 $1,000 six furongs)
place 1929, show $500, drst iI Dr. csr,n aSU
IA Garner. place $500. show $50, sec
t eha; Pul T1S,o l9s sBurke), show ST. 10.
Butter Scotch IL. Hidden Jewel. David
Craig. and Top Coat also ran.
,t. second race Nwo-year- maiden Ill
G Ges purse s1.ooo; four furiongs) .-voi.
place SO 20. show $40. first: Goldine. ~
AI,hurberl; place ss.4O. show $40. second ;
T Taa' 50 55s 'Gr0 va,isv shSw ssso third
Great Hawk Money Mad also ran ran -''9
Third race tthree- year-oids and up
, wnfus' purse $500; 1--WE and half fur
Ssl27o,. place $3.50. show $40. ars:: Anaer@
lcan Ace SO &C. Robinson. place SEQ
MN 80. second sewell Combs loS (fT
. erpny2 snow $40. third. Time 0S
d.. Bon Jour, Courtship. Herald. NJ
Bert Thurman also ran
Fourth race (three- year -olds and up
ward; handicap; purse $500 one mile
ford), straight $500. place $40. shov
49, ;a. ffrst; Jim Hefering. lo5 tMurravt.
tMeintyreS . snow s. "a second omond. 100
bnlford. Hanoyia and Jiny also ran.
Fifth race tthe Kentucky Derby: three
year.olds; $4,000 added: one mile and a
70 and So. won; Billy Kelly. iis {sandeS'
80, ~ ana s1a 20. second; Under Fire. I22 Gar
ner,. $3.50. third. Time. 2:o9 as. Vul-
T Trnn, negaio sailor. Eternal. BE Frank
nongs Park also ran "A S0"-
sixth race Uwo -year-olds: colts and
ge ,,ia ,,, purse $1,000, four furlongs)-~
and 1880. won: Alta Boy II. fos c. How
a aSt, ss,1o and $500. second: Frib. lis
g Ss'i ~ pson1, $3.50. third, Time. o:59 Jadda.
81. SeFmain, Travesty. Black Prince. Bread,
man and Angon also ran. '''S""
~ Seventn race tthreesyear- Odds and up
ard d eeina'ming purse. $1,000 one milel
any, ss'ee, Won; Mistress Polly no fI.unm-
,ord), 5000 and $50, second; Redmon.
A. = 'Garner). $3.50. third Time, i.4s as,
Also rams not available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE FEATURES
Ross Young, of the Giants, tops the
oatters in the Heydler Circuit with a
mark of .48S.
Tom Griffith, serving his first year
for the Robins, clouted the most hits
-,22
Ivy Olson, of the Robins, scored the
greatest number Of tallies-13 to date
Buck Herzog heads the base runners
with seven steals.
Ed Pfeffffer is the leading pitcher,
with four victories and nary lose.
An odd feature of the Braves first
victory, after losing nine straight. is
mat Stalllng's crew broke their losing
streak to the Giants. the team that
closed Brooklyn's first nine defeats
last year.
Harry Sallec set the Cubs back with
three hits, his first game for the Reds,
on May 4. 1t was Sims twenty sixth
victory over the Cubs and 142 wins dur
ing his major career.
George Cutshaw quit to Specs
Meadows after hitting safely in six
games in row for mark of .429.
RUDE Benton halted Doug Baird
who had hit safe in five games for .3O4'
The great Zim was topped by both
Elmer Jacobs and Umpire KLEIN, after
hitting streak that endured his first
seven games, during which zim poled
ten hits in twenty-six tries for 1856.
The Robins were the first major team
to bang out century Of hits, getting
their hundredth hit on May 4 off Pat
Regain.
Leo Callahan quit to Grimes, after
hitting safe for five straight games,
on May 6.
Cy Williams tops the Nationals with
three homers, two Of them in success
sive games.
The Reds had run up the longest
winning streak Of the majors, seven
all, when Tuero and the Cardinals
threw them to defeat.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Soccer Teams to Clash
For Title in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 10.-socce,
football teams from Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay are here to compete for
the championship OF South America
Brazilian teams are also entered for
the tournament. Six games will be
ming tomorrow and closing Nav "a
This event has in South America tho
same significance as the worlds base
ball series in the United States. Dur
ing. the tournament nautical sports will
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Mermaids i'm Title Race
At Fifty Yards Saturday

best interests of the sport to have
supreme tests go practically by de-
fault, when it is possible to secure
full entries of national calibre for
them elsewhere. In both the cham
pionships in question, only two starters
reported, and in each case one was n
second rater pressed 1nto service solely
to avoid walkover, while if the events
had been held in the Middle West or
East, splendid fields could have been
counted upon.
The swimmers Of the Duluth Boat
Club will visit Winnipeg, Canada. tbis
month to take part in the annual
aquatic gala of the Manitoba clubs
at the Cornish Baths. At the sans
meet last year the Minnesota bows
took the lions share of the honors
from their Dominion rivals and thev
arc expected to repeat the feat in tho
coming engagement.
Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth. Of San
Francisco, leading mermaid Of North.
ern California, has again changed her
coach and will be trained for the
summer season by Clarence Keernan.
ago as long distance swimmer.
The recent high school swimming
championships in Pittsburgh were feat.
ured by several excellent performances
including 4o-yard free-style dash in
70 S-5 seconds. by Patrick Corr. Of
Allegheny, High School, and a 100.
yard breast stroke swim in 1 minnte
- seconds by j. Calvert, Of Peabody
School. "''os
Miss Marie Curtis, Of Northern Hiph
School, Detroit, has been showing such
last free style and back stroke swim
ming in practice that he coach, Tom
Clemens, feels confident she viii be-
bidding for national laurels before
long.
The mems national junior 100-yard
title swim had to be postponed last
wee and will be run on TODAY 1T
Alameda, Cal.
Perry McGillivray, Of the Illinois
a. O., OF Chicago, national champion
and worlds recordist In swimming. has
transferred his residence to Racine,
Wis, and 1t is feared he will NOT be-
frequent competitor hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Miss Boyle and Miss Bleib-
trey Among Entries
SKATER Michigan Time

The outstanding feature of the COM
ing week in water sports is the Metro
politan A. A. U. 5O-yard swimminp
championship for women, to be decided
On Saturday in the 75-foot pool OF the
teopie's Palace in Jersey City. Among
we entrants are Miss Charlotte Boyle,
Of the New York Women's S. A.. ma,
tional title holder at 100 yards, and her
s.xteen-year-old team mate, Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey, recently crowned
American champion at 500 Yards. who
promise to furnish the closest fipht
Tor iaurels ever witnessed in the an
nusl fixture.
The first intercollegiate water car
nivai OF the Pacific Coast was held a
Few days ago at Alameda and the swim
meis OF the University OF California
captured the team championship by
scoring tne greatest number Of points.
Two swimming records for the sta..
OF Michigan were shattered at the Anal
water carnival Of the indoor season in
tne I5-foot pool Of the Detroit A. c.
Leo Handy, the former Boston cham
p,on, lowered the 50-yard back stroke
staHdard to 80 4-5 seconds. and Miss
mArsaret. Woodbridge brought down the
hxgres for the same distance. free
~sSse, 70 o. 4-5 sec0ndH
Ins South Shore Country Club, Of
mn.iscsxo, wiii run number OF inter
es.'ng swimming meets this summer.
several featured by district and ma.
lionaI Championships, and has retained
FRANK Sullivan, former coach at princc-
ton University, 70 take charge of
aquatic activities. -
The women's national 2zo-yard swim.
ming championship at Idora Park, Cal,
wnscn resulted in another such fiaseo
race at Neptune Beach last summer.
suggests the adyisabiIity Of awarding
the nationsi sanctions to distrfcts
which can aSsure representative fields.
irrespective of whether this seems 10
fayer certsin sections or not.
II certainly IL not conducive to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE FEATURES
Joe Gedeon is the leading batter
with an average of 1856
Buck Weaver leads in runs scored
with thirteen tallies.
Joe Jackson garnered the most hits
twenty three. Two of Shoeless Joe's
were for the circuit.
Eddie Collins, with nine pliers. tops
the base stealers.
Eddie Cicotte, who lost the first
seven games last year, has won the
most victories this season, coping his
first four
Joe Jackson, the White Sox slugger,
who hit safely in his first ten games
last season, got away to good start
this year by hitting safely in his first
eight games played. During this
stretch of hitting Joe poled out sew
enteen hits in thirtyfour tries, for an
average Of 800. Grover Lowdermilk
stopping him.
Sam Rice, of the Senators, and Bobby
Jones, OF the Tigers, each scored four
runs in game.
The White Sox were the first major
team to tally fifty runs this year. They
reached the half century on May 4.
off Allan Sothoron.
Val Picinich quit to Ray CALDWELL
after hitting safely in five games in
row, for an average of .45O. Joe Dugan
mad hit 1881 in five straight games,
when Herb Thormahlen halted him.
Bob Veach and Larry Gardner bagged
tour hts IN one game.
On May 8, Hayes. Hovlik and Thomp-
son, hurting for the Senators, walked
ten Athletics, yet won the game.
;. Bill Jacobson found a pair Of In
d1an hurlers, Fred Coumbe and Guy
Morton, easy pickings, combing them
for two doubles and three singles on
May 6. He is the first hitter to gar
ner quintet of safe blows this season
in the American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Denotes weekly gain for batter
Denotes weekly loss for batter
CLUB BATTING


NEW HAVEN, May 10.-Eain COM
PEELED postponement of the Yale Prince
ton freshman track meet scheduled for
TINS afternoon. Possibly a date may
De arranged for next week. The Rut-
poned. ""s poe'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Young Leads ". L. Bntfers
Er- Yankee Tops A. L. Hitters

ME statistics appended the batting
players IN the National including
the games OF Thursday May Brooklyn
Ooogers are batting
the chicago White Sox lead the White
oox nave to be the the
the Giants show the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Game Ends i'm Fourth
Mass M.

MEDFORD, Mass, May 1o.-The Mid
dlebury-Tufts baseball game was called
at the end of the fourth inning to-dav
because Of rain, with Tufts leading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Harvard Wins at Nels
CAMBRIDGE, May 1o.-The Harvard
tennis team defeated Dartmouth, five
matches to one, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
American Association

Columbus. 8; Toledo. 3.
Ma Kansas city, 81; st. Paul. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Racing Sum aries

Aexander pd-1e Beuet s2s5o $3.50
n Koppn H. L ooe0n " Murray a. c E Fountain;
3odeu ship blnke
und Throughout at
speed
c10 SECOND RACE selling handicap; purse $1,000
same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Pimlico Entries

FIRST RACE-SeIling; maiden two-vear-
oins -Four and a half furlongs
49, Ihe Wit ......105l sOrrna Rex q.
IL. Nsip s,s,cr 2ss' Little Alexander i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Perry McGillivray, OF the Illinois
n. u, OF Chicago, national champion
ana worlds recordist in swimming. has
transferred his residence to Racine
Wis., and 1t is feared he will not be-
frequent competitor hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
CONTRIBUTE TO HOLIDAY
 FUND FOR SANATORIUM

Ready responses are being made to solicitation for contributions to the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium holi- day fund.
 Those who have already contributed are Mrs Archibald Torrance, The Bulletin Co.,, Franklin Rumford. The Bliss O.. John F. Tompkins. Lucius Briggs, Willis Austin, Mrs. Charles l., Hubbard, Mrs. c. A. Kuebler. Mrs.
 Wm. N. Blackstone. Mrs. A. !. Daw-
 ley, Mrs. R. E. Gregson, Mrs Chas.
 W Vaughn. MT. and Mrs. John H.
 Powelson. Mrs: Lucius Brown. Henry
 Frisbie, The Woolworth Co.,. The
 Manhattan, Hourigan Bros, MT. and Mrs. r. l.. Woodland. J. H. Perkins, J. R. Tarrant. Church & Allen. Charles Slosberg. J. M. Young. Miss Kate Ly- ons, Mrs. F. A. Collins, l.. A. Frazier, W. l. Mcknight. MT. and Mrs. H. F. Parker. Miss Matilda Randall, Utley & Jones. MT and Mrs. J. c. Maepher- son. Cummings & Ring. Ring & Sisk
 Friedberg $ Son. MT. and Mrs. w E Butts, Mrs. Otto Ernst, MT, and Mrs | Carl W. Brown, Preston Bros, Peck & McWilliams, Mrs. $. B. Case, Mrs. Av- | cry Smith.
 Miss Jane McG. Aiken. Miss Eliza ! beth Huntington. Mrs. Adam Reid, Lee & Osgood. William B. Young, Porteous l 6 Mitchell Co.,. Mrs. c. L. Richards Miss Mary E. Richards, Eaton Chase | O., Mrs. Frank A. Robinson. Miss
 Helen Robinson. Miss Louise Robin
 son, James M. Sanford Mrs. William l F. Bogue, Miss Ruth Bogue. 1 The solicitation for this holiday 1 season has only just started.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
SELL TREASURY CERTIFICATES
 IN CONNECTICUT FACTOR

Active work in the installation of a new system for the sale in Connecticut factories of the new treasury oertifi- cates has been started under the difec- ton of Ralph M. Lowry, assistant state director of war savings.
 The system involves an easy pay
 ment plan. the factory worker making
 an initial payment of $2 at the fac
 tory, agreeing to have this sum sEs-
 traeted from his envelope. He is given
 a yellow card or which. by the punch
 method. credit is given for each pay
 ment. After the first payment the sub scfleer designates a bank which he patronizes and the account is then taken over by that bank. As with the | Liberty bond payments weekly pay
 ments of E. are pledged and when 42 payments are made the new s100 treasury certificate is issued to the subscriber. At issuance it has 2 cash value of Ss4 which at maturity Jan. 1, 1925, will be redeemed at face value, thus allowing for accrued and com pounded interest at per cent. The treasury certificates are also issued in sl,ooo denominations and are consid- cred among bankers the best of gov
 ernment securities. being free from all ] taxes save inheritance and excess war profits tax. The system has been start ] ed In the Waterbury factories and will 1 shortly be installed in New Haven and Bridgeport concerns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 HAVE MASQUERADE SOCIAL

The Daughters of Veterans held a most enjoyable Halloween masquerade dance and social Friday evening in Buckingham Memorial. More than 100 attended, The grand march of 50 couples was led by Charles Burke and Mrs. Lena Pukallus. The many strik- ing costumes represented ghosts. witches, clowns, gypsies. Turks. etc. Masks were removed about 10 o'clock. James Olsen of Jewett City was plan ist and Charles Burke prompted for the dancing.
 During the evening William Douglas sang several solos and there were timely stunts and games. A mock marriage furnished much merriment. Those who participated were Miss Lil- lian Wulf.' bride; Mrs. Lena Pukallus. groom; Miss Grace Steisep, maid Of honor; Miss Frances Geer. best man; Miss Gladys NeWbury. flower girl; and Mrs. Jennie Newbury. parson. The bride was given in marriage by her father (Alrs. Florence Dean). The ushers were Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Charles Burke and Miss Beulah Carpenter. At the close sandwiches cheese, doughnuts and coffee were served. The committee was Mrs. Lena Pukallus, chairman. Mrs. Louise At terbury. Mrs. Jennie NeWbury. and Misses Gertrude Pendleton. Grace Stetsen and Lillian Wulf, also Mrs Florence M. Dean. president of the Daughters of Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
FatIleSs Kills
 aea S1,NN Yearly

Fat is fatal to heslth and personality Is IS estimated that over 31,0o0 persons lave dled each year in the past decade leaesbe- fore their allotted span of life, through ths effects of excessive fatness. Any oyerstsut man or woman is carrying unhealthy Adi-l pesisy that IS pressing against and iaiSrirg vital organs of the body. The heart.1 thst delicate human apparatus, becomes 1sn- gested- Ia numerous cases thers arg dan gereas gatherings of paeked-in fat arou nd the thfoat. stomach, liver and other delicate parts.
 Through eFersteutness the afflicted yfi,r- son while apparently well is liable to nefv- easness, neursstnenia, physical or mental esnapse and otker disorders, for obesity is irritating. Cases of hedrt fdfIare, apontexy. sunstroke, etc, are frequent causes of ore mature death. Fat persons are partieulsFiy victims of accidents and are more ifapie than hsslshy, slender persons to death from mausnsa, pneumonia and other severe
 II you are oversteut you should know it is tra,y e$ss of s,ow suicide for you to hli Yourself 1 sosa mtny Tssrs before natural old age simply be- s@1es Jou GO not emaneipate yourself from tho bgfdsn Of unhealthy. unsightly fst Moreover your snasng should Do improved hy becoming slender: nas sSteettse. There is delishtfuIiy successful method of weight reduction known as korein sys- ase of a ef korssn This metisod is 50 pissssns nssa9ss # contains no thyroid other such drastic ,nsssd. you may eat all you need. The kerela nssdsd hy physicians. reliable sslf-zsatnszt
 By reducing. nov you may expect greater eo1tentpent, happiness, increased mental and physical efficiency. better health and longer life. Be fair to yourself aaa those Ta3 are dear to youl Surprise everybody viii. your renewed yigor, yiFacity and sur passingiy superior personality Get oik.of kore.H tthe easy korein system is in each pkgo at the drug store withou. delayss .or Ii more convenient, send S1 % cash, stamps er money order to koTein Cs., EM-6s, Station F. New York. \. Y.