davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

portRnt marks OF progress In mo
city's theatrical history rulst viii
hc ,ho only cry OF equal population
playing these shows. Lincoln. Sob.
aud Portland. ore. are ON the Same
circuit, but thoy Will only play Ue
elbows three days week
"Of course said MIR smith there
Will naturally hc pU advance u
prices uu; The admission Will stun be
Ices ,hnn is charged for the s,mc
shows in other cities, iu trI. no
other gl'N attempts ,o put uu scVDu-
act full vcUk hill 1t thc same prices
90 Do charged iu Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

About 1000 telephones iu Manila
VIII be equipped with an automatic
calling method ana II the expert
mcnt proves successful the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD RALLY TONIGHT
Voting Laws Of New England
States Will Be Ex-
n1ainAd

New England night" will be cole
orated at republican headquarters,
100 IL street tonight. The occasion
VIII be observed in the nature Of a
political rally. during which experts
Will explain the registration and cleo
ton laws Of Maine. New Hampshire.
Connecticut. Rhode Island and Yer
mont: Henry M. Camp. chairman of
the local campaign committee. will
preside. Speeches will be made by
Edgar G. Snyder of Nebraska. chair
man Of the local speakers bureau,
and Mrs. Louise Napoleon Geldert.
The H street headquarters will to-
morrow night be the scene of a rally
for resident voters from North Caro-
| lima, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
W ]. Dow of the League of Republi-
| can state Clubs, who digested the
registration and election laws of the
various states for the local campaign
committee addressed more than 500
nurses and attendants al Walter Reed
Hospital last night. Inasmuch as
practically every one present is a
voter In one of the states. Mr.. Dow
devoted his talk principally to ex-
planning the state laws regarding
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Society
Continued from Eighth Pa4e)
Miss Price. Mrs. A. A. STEELE and Mr.
Basil NJ. Manly.

A farewell party was given at the
home of Miss M. Josephine Miller Sat-
urday evening for Miss Martha Rem
wick. who sails for Paris this week
to study art.
During the evening Miss Renwick
was presented with a handsome writ
ing folio by the guests. A luncheon
was served, the table decorations
being suggestive of Halloween. Among
the guests were Miss Helen Anthony,
Miss Leone Anthony. Miss Aurelia
Uhl, Miss Cecilia Uhl, Miss Sara
Walsh, Miss Bernadette Martin. Miss
Catherine Moriarty. Miss Blanche kir-
win. Miss Doris McAuliffe, Miss Emma
Lewis, Miss Flora Clinton, Miss Mary
Boyd and Miss Hulda Focht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
DIAZ, REPORTED, LEAVES
VERA CRUZ ON STEAMER

VERA CRUZ. October 12.-Gen'
Felix Diaz, who has been ordered de-
ing from Vera cruz on board the
French steamer Flandre. He Will pc
accompanied until he reaches havana
by Capt. Isaac Cortes Of the Mexican
military police. 1t Is said that D'az
will go to New Orleans.
While boarding the steamer Gen.
Diaz was cheered by large numbers
of people who gathered at the dock
to bid him farewell.
Prior to sailing, Diaz told the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent that ne
was Disguised with the course tnat
had been taken against him ny tne
ment's promises to him had been
broken. he said. and instead Of night
ing him it had taken him oy sur
During his enforced stay in vera
Cruz Diaz nominally was prisoner RI mss
at military headquarters. o am n ne
he desired TO see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reper.d to
the health department in the last twenf-four
hours
Jesse E. Hill. 80. OF '4th street nortfast.
Otis II. Taylor. "A. United States Sdiers'
Home
Mary Tillett. az. Sibley Hospital
Edwin +. Swift, SO, United States ssdiers'
Home
Margaret McCa,lum. s3. 1881 osth sseet.
Marie Germs, II, George Washington yniver-
sity Hospital.
Louise I. McChesney, II. 90S C stree north
east.
Esther May Potter. 31a months. Prudence
Hospital.
Mamie II, Madison, Al, 1924 Chnrch.treet.
bessie Harris. Al, 7s3 Delaware avenue
southwest.
Helen Beverly James. 90. 215 Q staet.
Nahecca White, 10, 93j Hughes cont.
william r. Taylor. 80. Union statia:
Mary +. Montgomery. Il. sos 2d street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Births Reported.

The following births haze been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Mahrle l.. and Helen Mayne. hoy.
Michael W. and Susie Il. Flynn. hoy. Z,
George T. and Mary F. Shansey, hoy.
Percy II and Julia !. Sherwood. boy.
George F. and Rosa l.. Vaughan. boy.
Thomas NJ. and Myrtle II. Spencer boy.
Gilbert s. and Margaret ]. Prescott. girl.
Papl r. and Catherine V. Reams, girl.
Fatty r. and Annie l.. Bland boy 7
friedrich H. and Louise Freund. boy.
John F. and Adcline y. Nesline. hoy.
Rushrod {. end Edith Washington, Sd. DO!
william i. and Florence Dempsey. boy.
Parke p. and Mildred Jones, hoy.
William r. and Viola RDnss. girl.
IL Roy and Dolma Harris hoy.
William and Sarah c. Smith. girl.
Edwin 3. and Helen Hines, hoy.
Clifton X. and Lula d. Ray. boy
Clire and Eunicr Cox. girl.
William and Ruth Ockrrshausen. jr.. girl
David ". and Fannie Glassman, girl.
Howard c. and Marie Egerfon, hoy.
Claude n. and Edith. Holmes, hoy.
Benjamin and Celia Swerde1. boy
James s. and Blanche Wilson. girl.
George W. and Eva l.. Mrhrling. hoy.
Clyde T.. and Helen II. Miller. boy.
Rudolph and Irene C:reri. hoy.
Salvatore and Lucia Grassa, girl.
Aaron and Iva Goodson. hoy.
Richard and Amon Mann. hoy
Samuel H. ana Flora Wells. boy.
Gabriel and Rubcrta williams. girl
Willes n. and Emma Madden. girl
Talmage and Arsenia McCloud hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MACHINE GUN VETERANS
|. PLAN FOR 4-DAY REUNION
312th Battalion to Celebrate Sign.
ing Of the Armistice-Perma-
nent Auxiliary in View.

Arrangements for celebrating the
second anniversary Of the signing Of
the armistice, with exercises to be
held November II. IL, Is and IA. were
! made at a meeting Of the 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion Veterans at the
New Ebbitt Hotel last evening. 1t
| was decided to organize a woman's
auxiliary, composed of wives and
| mothers OF the members. which will
take part in the reunion, and also
| will be continued as a permanent or.
ganizatfon. The members Of the meet
| ing also voted to have an athletic
committee which would arrange for
participation in the activities of the
| celebration.
All automobile owners in the or
| ganization promised their cars to the
entertainment committee to use in
driving visitors around the city dur
| ing the reunion.
November II has been designated as
| District day." when victory medals
| will be distributed and memorial sery-
ices held; November IL will be Mary
land. Virginia day" and Move Aber i3
| will be New York day" Sunday.
November IA, will be known a. wash
| ington day" ana all the members Of
| the American Legion are expected to
attend religious services, which prob
ably will be held in one Of the high
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
K.C. INITIATES $50.
Rites Held in Observance Of Land.
ing Of Columbus,

Nearly $50 candidates were initiated
in the Fourth Degree Of the Knights
Of Columbus yesterday afternoon. in
the headquarters OF the Washington
Assembly, S0e E street, by the Mary
land degree team. in observance Of the
l2eth anniversary of the landing Of
Columbus.
Charles W. Darr. master Of the
Fourth Degree, was in Porto Rico.
exemplifying the Fourth Degree on a
large class Of initiates.
The Washington Assembly Of the
Fourth Degree gave a banquet and
ball in the New Willard last night to
the new Fourth Degree members from
Washington, Baltimore and Alex
andria. Admiral and Mrs. w. S. Ben
son were special guests OF honor. A
team of knights, under the leadership
Of G. Il. Edwards. gave an exhibition
drill.
There was also an entertainment
and dance at the Columbus Country
Club, Fort Berry, Va, In charge Of
John G. Merkling.
The italian Catholic Society had as
speakers at a celebration at 71S 9Th
street. Rev. A. Cossio, auditor of the
apostolic delegation: DR.. G. B. Ces-
sato, commercial delegate Of the Ital-
| ian government, and Or. c. q. Mo-
0uirs. aecretary general Of the Inter
national HHfh Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
W. C. T.U. SESSION HELD.

The monthly meeting of the Mount
Pleasant W. G. T. L. was held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Edgar. 1884 Harvard street. Mrs.
l.. ID. Clark presided. and devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs. Fred
Beall. On behalf of AUGMENTATION
work there We're present an Italian
mother and daughter in whom the
union is interested.
Mrs. J. A. Cunningham, District
superintendent of child welfare, pre-
scented this subject and asked that an
assistant might be given her. Mrs.
Edgar. for seven years president OF
the union, was made life member
of the District W. c. T. u. Vocal
solos were sung by Mrs. Wayne b.
Wheeler and Miss Helen Edgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lisnes have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Hez Jenkin AID VirEie Wilson, both Of Cul-
pepper, Va.
Leo r. Porto Berkeley, Calf, and Marie 4
Finley Of Vince. Neb.
Jack ". Pftn Of San Francisco. Calf, and
Elizabeth A. Ctte- Of New York city
Madison J. httorn Of this city and Mary l.
johnson Of bYn Hill. Nd
Ronald T. Aford and Inez B. Burrows
William bison AID Mary Il. Curtis. both
Of Sumerdud, Va.
Eddy w. lepons and Fannie barrow
Bertram ]. Johnson and Florence L. Smith.
Jesse 8. 1egue Of New York city and Ruth
c. Walter Of tis city.
Isaac Il. Aftin and Glare L. Given.
William E.rnylor and Antoinette G, Bacon.
John A. SGis and Bessie l. Roudabush.
Walter c. Butler and Matte N. Bostwick.
both Of Richond. Va.
Joseph MDn and Grace NJ. Chandler. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Judge Emily Murphy of Edmonton,
Alberta. the first woman magistrate
in the British empire. is president of
the Canadian Women's Press Clubs
and also of the Federation of Women's
Institutes in Canada.
From each 240 pounds of camphor
chips about FIVE and one-half pounds
Of crystals and one and one-half
pounds of oil are distilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Of Richmond. Va
David y. Hume and Grace f. Crawford
BENJAMIN Bird and Julia Huiet
Morris Lustine and Anna G. Mervis
Names Dresner and Adele yenet, both of New
Orleans. In.
James =. Compton If Vow York city and Wiz
gfnia 8. Calvert Of this city.
Arthur Harris and Margaret Parker.
r.,,i i.,.4i.s L. .....ilJs,,a.
Robert J.. Ii. Webb and Jessie Raxsdal-.
James II. Lttehales and Rose Rockwell
Il. Thurman Stone and Edna NJ. Psdsett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

DR.. and Mrs. p. r. Marsden of Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia. who are fire.
quent guests in Washington. are stay
ing at the Hotel Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Crowell of Wash
ington. who are travelling In New
England. were over-Sunday guests a,
Hotel Bancroft. Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Jason l.. Hammer. Miss Helen
King. Miss Mildred McShea and Miss
Thelma Wright were week end guests
of Mrs. w. L. Severe of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Severe gave a large theater
party for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

The marriage of Miss Gertrude NJ.
Lawton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Lawton of Yonkers. N. Y,
to Mr.. Earle Roberts Strong of Wash
ington took place in the former city
on October 2. and was one of the
most interesting weddings of the au-
tumn in that city. After a wedding
trip of some length Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong have returned to Washington
and are at 1211 Fairmont street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

The Beta Chapter of Tau Phi Soror-
october s, at Potomac Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Miss F. c. Walding, with her mother
and Miss J. Morton of Toledo. Ohio,
are spending few days at the Hotel
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
State Capitol News
FIRST REQUEST TO
CUT FREIGHT RATES
Santa Re Would Lower
Schedule on Zinc Ore
to Colorado

SANTA FE. March s3-rhe Santa
Fc railroad has asked the Interstate
Commerce commission for authority
to make an important reduction In
freight rates. the state corporation
commission has been Informed. This
Is the first rate reduction to be APP
piled for in New Mexico since the
railroads were returned by the federal
government 10 their owners This APP
plicaflon h q reduce to $3.50 per
ton the rate applying on zinc ore and
zine concentrates from Hanover.
Ferro Silver city and Santa Rita, 10
Canon City, colo, Tho present rat
does not exceed 5000 per ton
Pullnuri Ilnrcs Gsang Tn.
The Pullman company has notified
the state corporation commission Of
its intention 10 ask for authority 20
make o general advance In its rates.
The Increase will be equivalent TO
about 20 per cent on berths. drawing
rooms and compartments. The min
imum charge for "a lower berth viii
he So 90. while the minimum seat
fare will be raised from Is cents 10
80 cents. The company declares this
increase In rates Is made necessary
by the large Increases In pay that
have been granted "a lis employees bN
tho director general Of railroads ana
by the continued Increases IN the cos
o. all materials and supplies.
itnrp-i Incorporated.
The Rio Mimhres Ranch company,
with principal office w uemiug. has
been Incorporated FOR $4,000. rhe
vompany will begin business with
$4,000 paid In. which has been sub
scrihcf hy the three i-ncorporatorr
The statutory agent b. r. a. Rickford.
The lncorporators are. g. 8 clcaver
Chicago. 81 00p; r.. u. Bickford.
pcming $500 NJ. G.. Mickford. DEM
.inE. 500.
Governor par,'Ons Two
Certificates ~ pardon and rcstorn
lion 80 citizenship have been issued
by Governor Larrazolo % tive men
who had served their terms ln tho
-penitentiary. The men are. Fran
cisco Monioya. sentenced from Sierra
county. Fob 20 1915. TO serve rs
months To- , years for larceny 81
cattle. Arnold CasEnn. sentenced from
Grant county Au gust ~, 1917, 90
serve 3 90 8 years. also for larceny
Of cattle.
Wagon Mouul Commencement.
The Wagon Mound high school. I'm
Mora county. has invited J. ~. Wag-
ner superintendent Of public insiruc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
What's Doing
Around the State

pEnING-Dcmlnr's new cavalry
troop Il assured. There has been be-
tween SO and 40 yUupg men fiEncd
IN for the new organization Captain
EFy believes that there Is no doubt
that the number Of men required Tor
ne troop wiz be furnished from
fcARrsnAp-rhe Young men ~
Carlsbad have taken the NJ IN their
teeth and are gone. The town - cm-
barking on a building boom that a.
nhrunmonnl Tor 80 quiet q town as
CnrIahad has been the last few years
A hundred thousand dollar VIII.
hardly cover the cost 81 The new
buildings to b. projected within he
next three months, not 10 consider
the paving which viii cost a quarter
million more.
sinner CITY-Antonio Cnrpia.
convicted Of thc murder OF Efrcr
Rios. by tho district court was sem
fenced By Jufrc Mechem TO he
hanged on April Nc. Whom asked "
he had ANYTHING 10 say before sem
ierce should be- passed upon nam.
Carpio shook his head. After the
sentence had been pronounced how
eyer Carplo made an effort to Erenk
bat was unable to DO ~. Application
for an appeal to the supreme oar
was made and granted.
HATON-Hcnfy Simmons Of Van
Houten, a negro AGED ~ years. lies
IN the hospital room % the county
jail awaiting recovery from Wounds
in both lego before appearing Tor his
preliminary hearing ON the charge %
killing hts wlfaihy shootink. In max
fne The arrest OF simmons, Marshal
BERNARD 81 the camp shot him IN
hath icEs. Il Is stated. The wife Is
said 70 have been but ~ yenrs OF
axe.
sPRfNGERAH G. Reevis has hecn
promoted 10 The position Of cashier Of
the FIRST National Bank Of Springer
willie as a c9naequence Of the reaigun-
tion OF rs former cashier. Mr.. Reavis
a. a well known resident or this city
and has seen in the employ OF the
bank Tor sumo lime.
HOUsE-Cccil. the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. d.. Myers 81 the Lucille COM
munltF. was killed in q runaway acct
dent The boy was driving four mules
20 q riding lister which In some way
overturned on him. the outside end Of
the axle hitting him In the back and
pinning him 10 the ground and n
iuring him internally.
SILVER ciTY-Great activity pre-
wallis throughout the white sigma dis
trict since u became generally known
the mineral torhenlte. an ore Of
mdium. had been discovered there.
Prospectorr nre securing the entire
district and at least one occurrence II
rare metal has bccn reported during
the week and hat at considerable
distance from the original discovery
point. indiratinE clearly that the de-
posiis arr much more extensive than
waa even NJ first supposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Albuquerque people are sstouishod
at tive quick results produced hy
simple wltchhazcl. clmphor. hydras
tis. ct, as mixed lu %Iavuptik eye
wash. In one ease Of weak and near
great Improvement. In another case
% stopped cyc pains and inflammt-
tIun. We guarantee re- small bottle %
l@lvoptk to help Any CASE weak.
strained ur innamcd eyes. Aluminium
oyc cup FREE. Alvnrado Pharmacy.
FIRST and Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
FameSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Pat 4 fatal 10 health end nersanaliiT. IL
u cstimafed that over 1000 pert1aa have
died each yeAr ~ he past decade long b.
fofa thgir ALLOTTED spar q life through the
effects Of cnrfeaIFa faiueas. Any oVrrsiout
man or woman IA carrying unhealthy adj
pollty that h pressiag agaln1t and l~niufing
Eslied. In numsrouH easef there are dan-
feroaa gatherings Of packed IN fat around thH
throat, stomach. liver and other deAeaie
Through overaloainess he aHieiei per.
son while apparently we'll D. liable 20 nfrT.
ousncff. neurafihonia. physical or mental
collapse and other disorders for obesity ia
GHntiroke etc, are frequent causes of prs-
mature death. Pat persons are particularlY
victims of accidents and are more liable
than healthy. slender persons 20 death from
induenra, pneumonia and other severe
II 80 sno orunioui sos Should tnos ii l. truly
u1f many yeam lsfus natural old aae slurn -
Gauss l1u au not tuaufNraie ruur.n ffau tH
turian n u1hfalny. unaifhig fat hefo1ftf I9uf
- ,sur srisarsncs shouii fs,eas sosssa ~
aes afnaffrf Thrro u q dfiirhifliJ sgrrtffui
ufast q reiEni ruturti1n trosn - tafln 90
~ ~ ~, IN, 1s,tos n - rs,.int
tnnlr Il unllus no thyroid u onaff fuch drastic
il9lclilufl ~ ltsuuog. eEuosu 10 aarataaf
iaaosd ~ msg M. ~ ~ ned ~ hean
.,se g.si9sraa = = ssasssat
NJ rednelng now you may rapeci F~fasieI
cGrtentmtnt. happlnfffs Increased mtntal
and physical .eafisnry, better neaiih and
q longer life, Be fair - yourself and thqte
who ere dear 70 youl baryrsg esegbeay
~ nl~ - ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
OIL NEWS

Drilling at the San Jon well. the
second well TO be commenced by ".
T. Niece and asEociutes. viii not. In
al probability. be resumed until the
completion OF THO Niece well No. J..
south Of Tucumcari
The machinery and equipment for
the first test web Of the S%pauldinE
Dome on company Is IN route. and
- expected to reach tort Sumner the
latter part Of this week.
Thc shorty Gubbter OH g. Gas Co.
well near clayton. which has been
closed down FOR a few DAYS. has re-
sumcd drilling. An oil-saturatcd for
nation WIS found az abe depth of five
hundred feet and samples OF the oil
are now being passed around among
the oil men for inspection. II is eN-
pected that drilling ia this well will
now be continued and that there Will
be no further delays.
Eastern and Pacific coast capital
has just leased the -. u. Harley
ranch. south OF CARLSBAD. and other
ranches running into Eddy county.
and a 100000 deposit has necn placed
in u Carlsbad bank as guarantee that
drilling ON the first of two deep tests
will Start within 30 DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Young Mems c. of c.
Plans to Swat High
Cost of Living

Plans Co thwart tho high cost OF
living have been set iu motion by
the NounE Mons chamber OF Conn
mvrce which will mold "a conference
next Monday evening. Every member
is promised an interesting PROPOSE
fiuu aud is not only urged to attend
himself. but also Co bring a friend who
~ eligible for membership
A short ,%onsultst ton was hold this
morning in the Chamber 10 Commerce
building which vtR attended hy Pres.
idout Harold Sellers and several 81
the board of governors.
Although the organization has had
eccut birth 90 has been successful iu
launching several projects. The
scheme NOW under consideration VIII
ucc'ssithtc hearty response and uui.
vorsai cooperation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
WEAK, THIN. NERVOUS
PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
B|TROPHOSPHATE
what II Il And How II Increase weigh,
Strength and Nsrvsfpfce.

Strength and N~ervs-force.
ladEinf from ihe ruuntlssa preparations
and treatments which are continually being
Advertised for the purpose Of making thin
people des-y developing arms and neck. and
replacing ugly holiowf and angles BY the aoft
curved lines q health and beauty. there are
evidently ihnusanos ~ men and women Who
keenly feel their eacessive thtuness.
Thinncss and weakness ane often due 90
starved nerves. Our bodies need more phns.
rhhic than d contained In modern foods
faysiciAns claim alere H. nothing that viii
supply this deficiency 40 well a. The organic
phosphate known nlaouf druggists - bitro.
phosphate. which q inexpensive and il sold
.hY hrirls Pharmacy and most al druggists
under a guarantee 81 Satisfaction or money
hack.
rs feeding tho nerves directly and by sup.
niyinE he hody cells with The neceasafy phos.
phnric food elements. hifrot phosphate should
soon produce . welcome tranr iormation IN
the appearance the Increase IN weight ire
qurntiy being astonishing.
Increase In weight aiso carries with u a
general Improvement IN the health Nervous.
ness alreulessueas and lack of energy which
nearly always accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear doll eyes brighton and
pals checks glow with the hlosn Of perfect
lsalth.
CAUTION While Bitro-p Phosphate Is nm.
srrpassed Cor the relief ~ uerfuusness, gen.
erai debility. etc. those taking u who Do not
iesirs 70 pai on herh should use extra care In
~asuiilnE taA Producing foods