davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
REDS READY FOR PEACE
Russian Soviet Will Make Con
ceSSions to Allies but Wont
Treat With Denilinc
~ Assn.ial-.i Er.,e. Z, ExrrE kE.alirc

nv Asso,iaici FrrSs tO Fvrry Ev,nins
Do7pat. Thursday, Jan / RoIShevlI
RiIssia Is wllhnr p make great CONCESSIONS
10 the b.g ,pou n the interests Of peace
hut VII rri hold au the olive branch 20
ten D,niAlrc. according II NJ klishkc.
secretary of he soviet delegation c.lnferring
with Fsthonlan delegates here.
"A year AGO We would have considered
pence with Gen. Dcnikine, hc sad, but
now II is 8 Eght To tho finish
NJ. klIshke added tiio box hcvIk army
now numbered 5,o00an mon, and de-
rlared il T. M nVncble
Soviet Russia, however. ha declared
would he glsd - dIshand the entire force
If peace with the world could be achieved
Bolshevik agents hsve reported that
Franco IS trying to organize a huge often
=ive against The soviet government, he
SAID
study of tic agreement signed bv
Isthonan and Rai~heslk representatives
last night preliminary ~ an a-mIstlcc,
particularly the military guarantees. IN
dIcate the lS;hnIlans have scored 8
notable success III the most important
points under pegotatlon- The biggest
surprise a. the glla7sntecS was that the
tsthonlsns would not he required 70 eject
poidlers who fought under Gen Yudeni-
1ch IN his recent campaign against Petro-
grad untli after the peace treaty between
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
WARNS AGAINST RADICALrsM.
Rev. Joseph Lee breaches New Year
Sermon af Cathedral

While speaking about tho spirit Of nm
rest and the denial Of God that has in
vaded The country during the past twelve
months. Rev. Joseph Lee gave a New Year a
warning to the psr5hioners of the Cathe-
dral yesterday, advising them against
the adoption Of revolutionary ard radical
ideas. fhe occeslon WIS also the feast Of
the Circlunrision. and there were spscial
masses in all of the Catholic Churrhcs
Bishop Monaghan ofiiciatcd at the pon-
tifical beneiction at the Cathedral and
special services marked the close 81 the
cid year. he was assisted by the parish
clergy "Miserere. the pcnitnntlaI psalm,
and tho thanksgiving Re Deum, were
sung by the choir Solemn vcspers were
oheervcd yesterday afternoon followed
bv beneeiictiof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
HERCULES CLUB DANCE.
FIRST of New Year, at Hotel du Pont,
Attended by Large Number.


The 6rst dance Of The new year was
given last night by the Hercules Club IN
the ball room Of the Hotel du pont. One
of the beautiful features was the large
number OF dancers. whose elaborate
gowns added color ~ the scene.
Miss Louise oeidel wore d delightful
little gown Of peach-colored satin, made
very bouffant, with shoulder straps Of
pearls Miss Elizabcth Garten WIS adOrn-
ed ia white lace and gold Miss kmly
Alkens wore grey chiffon trimmed with
silver beads Mrs. William r. Aver was
gowned IN an irldescent pussy willow
taffeta with silver shoulder straps She
carried a great fan Of purple ostrich pllrnes
Miss Marian Canning was dressed in
charming coral satin gown having gold
shoulder straps held together with small
roses Miss Florence Pierce wore green
velvet, trimmed with cream lace Miss
Hester Shorcr was adorned with most
exquisite gown. The skirt was made Of
lavender satin, gathered fall, and the
bodice WINS 1i silver cloth M SO Duff WAS
most attractive IN buff made with hustle
effect.
Among the many other g,ioats we're Mr.
and Mrs g. A. Purdue, Mr. and Mrs
Boyd, MIR and Mrs Cooling, w. A. tavo,
J. Underwood, W L. Vanncrson, Porter
Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs 9. &. Gcrow
MIR. aud Mrs IIarucr, Mr.. and Mrs
Reider. A. F. Van Gcldcr, Mr.. ard Mrs
Z. H. Bocian, Mss Ilizabeth Ronnie,
H. Wilson, Ralph Paryis, William stay
lngs Dudley Grey Mr. and Mrs. Henry
NJ Lava. /. NJ. kowe Miss Emily New-
man, Miss Virginia Springer Miss Alice
Handy. Miss Elizabeth fhouias. Mrs
Henry Winchester and Miss anna White
Music AS furnished by the Original Sl1
orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
will bid $500 for the rental Of the field for

will bid $500 for the rental Of the field for
aviation purposes for year.
The letter was referred by the Harbor
Board to the Mayor and by The Mayor
to Council The Harbor Board ADVISED
the Mayor that il did not feel the Lobdell
tract should be turned into an aviation
field
Final reading was given the three
ordinances ratifying the bond issues Of
50. 10000 for harbor work, s750,0o0 for
streets and sewers, and so0GO0 for the
Board of Water Commissioners. The
ordinances we're then unanimously adopf-
cd and approved by tho Mayor, who was
present.
The Water Department reported its
inspector was still at work on the cellar
leak complained of last week by Edward
Whitaker. s02 West Seventh street. but
had been unable to locate the trouble to
date. Whitaker stated his cellar was
under six inches Of water, he was unable
to keep furnace fire g ing and the health
of his children was endangered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
GIVEN ONE DAY TO PAY Up.

Thomas Mccartney, charged with non
support, was gwen until the end Of today
TO pay one weeks support, In Municipal
Court TODAY
OFcer Oliver stated reconciliation
did not seem probable in this case
Deputy Judge Finger said he would Civ
Mccartney ilrst one more chance, and i
he fails then that he wlll be committed
70 the workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
NASTY
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Don't stay stufsi rp' Quit borira
and snuFiug' d,-e = Taps C~ll
tOmpopnd at-n every tvo hD.rs M
'hror dosHs arc akrn I~ia'y hr-sss
a cold srd eris al Eripr~ rri-e-y
4 he v"ry are' 'oee or~n- yor -hoEzrf
rp nDsfrIIs ard ihe air paFsgs - yrrv
head, Ftp;e 10cr running. rrh-v-p 30
headaohs l4llnres frvrrishnes ~nrrrir-
sororrss stiffness
Ia afcs foB Crrnp~urS' te
quickest, 7uy II relief s1rvr a4 -or.-
only 4 f~w ri = ~ drug -'o- arts
without Afrlg' a0oe aefep nirs ~
.a5nr ~ quinine i,rTir' ~ psp~s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
FIRE COMPANY OFFICERS.
Elections WIN Re Held by Volunteer
Organizations During This Month.

New officers for local hre companies
VII bc elected during the first quarter Of
this wear. The Water Witch COMPANY
will hold It's election Monday. January s,
Delaware. on Tuesday. January 6;
FhocnU. on Monday. january II farne.
on Friday, January 2 The Liberty com
paoy viii elect on Monday, Mach |
The Reliance company vii nominate
on Monday, January ). and elcct on
Saturday, February !.
The executive board Of the department
viii hold its regular monthly meeting
Tueeday evening. January 20 The Nolun
tcer lH1cmcn Relief Association will meet
81 I'll Fast Fourteenth street on Thurs
day. Januavv Is Officers for 1920
viii b elected on that date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGED.

Owing TO the abreno~ q d.. pru-vcuting
witncrs the eas@ a highway robbery
against Walter l.. Cray and hiaFgzr
King, colored, wns continued until tp-
morrow morning They we're heid r
81 600 bail.
The pair are charged NTH rrlting
Antonio AlomodO. The man slleg,d b. h4gr
held the victim while The r0nhn Eert
through his clothes.
A cnpias Wa ordered igsusd f1T Al0upyie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
HAD NARCOTICS.
Harry Brown. Colc-ed, Held IN Bond for
Court OF General Sessions

Charged with having narcotic drugs IN
hls possession, Harry Brown, colorcd. WIS
hold IN $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions ny Deputy Judge Finger IN
Municipal Court this morning
As Frank NaQuicr charged with carry
ING concealed deadly weapon was
absent, a caplls was ordered Issued to
show cause why his bail bond should not
hc forfeited
4 temporary order Of $40 week in the
case of Arthur II Vaither. charged with
with non-support, was made permanent.
This Is for the sunport II two children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Fsthonla and Soviet Russia IS ratified
The military guarantees prohibit the
presence on the territory Of either soviet
Russia or Esthonia any armies other thsn
their own or Of friendly powers with which
one Of tho contracting parties hiss con
cludcd military convention, but which
IS not actually warning against the other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
To Make Grsphophones Hcrc-

The Jackson 4 Sharp plant viii make
aho'lt 200 graphophone cabinets daily for
the ColuTnbia Graphophono Company
Their contract calls for the manufacture Of
70 900 cabinets II - estimated that
the contract viii keep the plant busy for
the next three months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Methodist Chanel Entertainment

This evening at the Methodist chapel,
Seventh and Jefferson streets, tho Christ
mas entertainment will be gwen Mrs
McNey elocutlonIst. John Dale and N As
te- y alker the eight-year-old elocuton-
lst. VII assist the children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Silver wedding.

Dr.. and Mrs Robert P. Fletcher.
1923 Jackson street ,.esterdsy oele-
b,a.ed the twertv-ffth anniversary Of
their wedding BY 81 informal reception.
They entertained number Of their
friends from 4 until clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Magistrate Ito prisoner II hope
shall not aoe you hero again
Old Reprobato Not sce me ere again
Why. yer aint goin' 10 chuck yer Job
are yer? London Opinion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Tvrry Evening, classified advartiac.
rnents lrin results Proved by the salts
faction of nnany and will ~ to Vol A dv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
CLUB HEARS WOMEN.
Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Adams and Mrs
Gardiner Are Guests.

That conditions within the average
American home are so Indicative of
national conditions and problems that
women are forced to deal with the
latter as well as the former, was the
substance of a talk given by Mrs
Frances Axtell. one of three women
recently appointed to important gov
eminent positions who spoke at the
Washington Arts Club last night Mrs
Axtell is Il member of the United
States employees compensation COM
mittee. The other two were Mrs An
nette Adams, assistant attorney gen.
eral, and Mrs. Helen H. Gardiner, civil
service commissioner
The point was reached where women
had to have the vote. Mrs. Axtell
pointed out. because of the scarcity of
foodstuffs and clothing, general high
prices, famines.. strikes and other
economic and political conditions.
Mrs. Adams voiced a vigorous pro-
test against separate feminine party
in national politics, together with the
advice that women affiliate them
selves with existing organizations,
while Mrs. Gardiner spoke of the re-
sponsibility of. the great army of
civil service employees toward the ma
ton, and said they should be as care
fully chosen as the officers of the
Army and Navy. She declared that the
civil service system of appointment
and advancement today is based en-
tirely upon efficiency. and that poll
tics is playing a decreasing part in
the conduct of the business of the
nations government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
HARRISON GETS MEDAL.
Southern Railway Head and Eleven
Others Serve Twenty-Five Years.

Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern railway, was one of eleven
employees of the railway system to re-
/ ceive loyalty" medals at a presenta-
ton Wednesday at the offices of the
railroad. The medals are given to all
employees of the road on completion or
twenty-five years service.
Nine of those receiving medals are
residents of Washington, their names.
occupation and year of entering the
company's service being as follows:
J. H. Bartlett. clerk. office of auditor.
of freight accounts. 1868; Z. B. Berry,
superintendent of insurance, 1894; f.
H. Behring. commerce agent. 1891: c.
A. Galbraith. chief clerk, office of au-
ditor of freight accounts, 1894: H
Gordon, right-of-way engineer. 1892 !;
Fairfax Harrison, president. 1895: A.
T. Mason. chief clerk to. assistant to
vice president, 1894; J. J. Register. rec
ord clerk, Office of auditor, 1898: w. B.
Rudd, general accountant clerk. office
of auditor of passenger accounts, 1892.
Medals were also presented to Edmund
A. Merrill, assistant secretary and as
sistant cashier, 1894, New York, and
Ashby Perry, travelling passenger
| agent. 1892. Boston.
Presentation of the medal to Presi-
dent Harrison was made by Maj. ]. J..
Wingf1eld. retired. auditor of passenger
accounts. The other medals were pre-
| scented by Mr.. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
NORTHEAST SECTION
MAKES EIGHT REQUESTS
Suggestions for Appropriation Bill
Made to District Com
missioners

A committee representing the North
cast Washington Citizens Association
called at the District building today
and laid before the Commissioners the
fShowing requests which they want in
cluded in the estimates to Congress for
the next appropriation bill:
Appropriation for the purchase of
the Patterson tract for a public park,
provided there shall be no assessment
for benefits on owners of adjacent prop
erty.
AN appropriation sufficient to con-
struct an addition to the Wheatley
School, increasing it to twice it's present
size and to include an assembly hall
An appropriation for a site and
toward the construction of a building
containing an assembly hall to accom-
modate the pupils and teachers of the
seventh division.
IAN appropriation for the purchase
of vacant ground adjacent to the Pea
body and Ludlow schools for play
ground purposes.
grading of New York avenue and L
street from Florida avenue to Bladens-
burg road.
AN appropriation for the improve
ment of West Virginia avenue from
Florida avenue to New York avenue.
IAN appropriation for the installation
of modern electric street lamps on H
street northeast to 18th street.
THAT the annual appropriation for
the reclamation of the Anacostia flats
be materially increased so as to insure
the completion of the project at an
early date, in order that the lakes pro-
vided can be used for bathing beaches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
EAST COAST HOME
OF TENTH OF U. S.
Cities Of 100000 or More
Present Scenes of Worst
Congestion.

More than one-tenth of the esti-
mated total population of the United
States lives along the Atlantic sea-
board in cities Of 100000 or more
| population, according to figures made
public today by the census bureau.
This percentage is expected to be bet
tered when final announcement of the
population Of the several states on
the eastern coast is made.
Nearly 100000 persons. reside in
cities in the 100000 or more class on
this coast, or. properly speaking, east
of the Allegheny and Blue Ridge
mountains. In New York city alone
nearly half of this number reside;
1921, ISL persons living in the metrop-
oils, while Philadelphia accounts for
1,S23,158 more
That the largest cities of the coun-
try lie in this comparatively small
strip is proved by figures for the
sixty eight cities having 100000 or
more Inhabitants. In twenty-four of
more than one-half of the combined
total for the sixty-eight cities of
22.724,565
The census bureau has estimated that
more than 105,000,000 persons live in the
United States. With nearly 12,000,000.-
900 persons living east of the Allie
ghenies, it is conclusively shown that
the eastern section of the country is by
lar the most congested when the vast
territory west of the mountains is COM
pared with the relatively small area in
which these 100000 persons live. In
the decade since 1910 there has been an
increase of more than 100000 persons
in the sixty EIGHT cities, figures for 1910
showing that 1s,206.735 persons resided
in these cities a decade ago. >.
Census results made public today in
clude Greensboro, N. c. (revised), 1851:
previously announced, 1916. Tarrant
county, containing. Fort Worth, Tex,
152,S00; increase, 44,22S, or 40.7 per cent.
st. Louis county. Mo-, 100,737; increase,
1890, or 22.2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
CLAIM YENABLE DEFEAT.

The American Federation of Labor
has claimed the defeat of Repre-
sentative William w. Venable of the
fifth Mississippi district for the
democratic nomination in the prima-
ries. as the result of opposition by
labor through the partisan po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
Be sure to get
real Resinol

If you want to get nd of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
similar in name or appearance are
not lust the same as Resinol."
Although a tew inscriptions deal
ers may offer them as or for Res
mol, they are often crudely made.
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original 6lue package.
Resinol is never sold in bulk
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
FRuIrLAND MESA
= ~ ~ 49, . :

Mr.. Simpa and Stuart motored to
Hotchkiss on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe were Hotchkiss
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Davis visited the Ariel
school lats Thursday night.
Emmett Gould of Delta was a Mesa
visitor the last of the week.
Miss Eunice Levalley spent the
weekend with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw were Hotch-
kiss business visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Stafford visited with
Mrs. Ed. H. Aver Wednesday of last
week
Rev and Mrs. TeSelle and little
daughters visited in Crawford last
Thursday.
Sylvia Teeshling was the weekend
guest of her cousins Myrtle and Edith
Den Beste
Miss Alice Rice has quite music
class in the Fruitland Mesa school
neighborhood.
= The TeGroutenhuis young folks
spent Wednesday evening in the Ham
mond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were din
ner guests at the Smithworth home
Saturday evening.
Messrs. Mead, Ed. H. Aver and
Davis turned out big bunch of cattle
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt and Miss
Alice Rice visited at the TeGrounten-
huis home Tuesday night
Miss Cutter, the Delta County Red
Cross nurse visited the Fruitland
Mesa school on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Endsley and Mr.. and Mrs. Faulk-
ner at cards last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Faulkner and the George
family were Sunday Guests at the
home
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
SUIT SETTLED IN COUNTY
COURT HERE WEDNESDAY

In the County Court the forepart
of this week the case OF Charles
Clark VS.. The Paonia Coal Company
was heard and judgment entered.
The action was brought to recover
balance due on a coal mining con-
tract and the amount prayed for was
sS45. After hearing the evidence in
the case, judgment was entered in
favor of the plaintiff for $512 and in
terest and costs of suit, amounting in
all to $573.50.
The plaintiff was represented by
C. T. and NJ. D. Vincent, and the de-
fendant company by Mortimer Stone
and Mr.. Shipley.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
conference at Gunnison

conference at Gunnison
A conference was held Monday eve
ming at Gunnison by the Masonic or
der, for the purpose of comforting the
Royal Arch degree for the Gunnison
chapter Those attending from the
Delta chapter were Taylor Geer, w.
r. Gale. R. L. Stanford, Frank Peck
and A. C. Remington of Delta, F. N.
Packard and Will Miller of Austin,
and D. w. Thomas and Harry Adams
of Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
ReoLANos MESA
,~%>>>>>>~>>>> .

H. D. Chetlain is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson entertained
Mrs. Grace Cummings of Delta over
night last Thursday.
G. W. Hibbs and wife, Mrs. ]. Smith
and Rev. B. A. Van Duine motored to
Delta last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holder are
the proud owners Of the home whore
they live and are busy improving the
house
Mrs. J. v. Eavenson and sister, Mr. :.
Ida Norton entertained Rev. and
Mrs. B. A. Van Duine at lunch ON
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid gave a dinner at
the church on Monday night. A large
crowd was in attendance and the
ladies realized a neat sum.
Mrs. Dan Luddington had her foot
badly burned the other day while
driving In her car to Delta, when gaso-
line dripped onto the foot and it took
fire. A very peculiar accident. and
very painful.
The people of Lower mesa met at
the school house on Thursday to petit
ton the district for a new up-to-date
two room school house. At the close
Of the meeting the ladies served
sandwiches. cake and coffee.
w. A. Adams met with serious
accident last week when the team
| which he was driving ran away and
threw him out Of the wagon. He has
/ -, a. hAA hut
is reported slightly improved.
We wish to correct an item which
appeared in last weeks paper regard
ing the Overland ditch 1t has voted
bonds not to exceed $35, 900 to enlarge
its reservoir and ditch, instead Of
$500 as quoted. Strange what a
difference small cipher can make
Mrs. Van DUNES class in the Sab
bath School had another OF their
monthly parties at the church OH
Saturday. These parties are getting
to be quite popular as only those
who have been present during the
month are invited.
Last week our items appeared un-
der the heading. Cedar Mesa Cos
SIP" That certainly was a mistaxe,
as the writer knows no one on Cedar
mesa. (Your items we're unsigned.
Correspondent, hence the error. Sor-
ry 1t occurred.-Ed.)
| A family reunion was held at the
home Of Mrs. Eveanson on Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Lawhead and Joseph Evanson
Of Thistle, Utah, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Evanson Of Cedaredge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gorsuch of Dry Creek, Mrs.
e. b. Cantrell OF Somerset and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Norton and mother,
Mrs. Ida Norton. All left for tholr
respective homes Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the church
on Friday at one o'clock, each lady
bringing her favorite dish, for sur
prise dinner, and when it as all PUT
together we had such a dinner as Red
lands is noted for. Election of otfi-
GERS was held with the following re-.
suits: President, Mrs. G. w. Hibbs;
Vice president Mrs. Florence Kates;
Secreatry, Mrs. J. b. Morris; Treas
urer. Mrs. J. v. Eavenson; CORES,
ponding Secretary, Mrs. ]. Young.
III
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this means to thank our
kind friends and neigbhors for being
so thoughtful to us during the illness
and death of our dear little girl, Doris
Marie. We deeply appreciate this
as we'll as the lovely flowers sent to
the funeral.--Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Leavitt- Ice
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Convention at PaIisade

Convention at PaIisade
The annual convention OF the Gun.
nison Presbytery was held Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week at Palis-
ade. Rev. Cramps, C. E. Blaine and
Mrs. C. ]. Lippert attended as dele
gates from the Delta church, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Hunsicker. Mrs. F. n.
Packard and Mrs. D. E. Kinsell from
Eckert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28

nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in nod
ern foods Physicians claim there Is
nothing that VIII supply this defi-
cheney so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as b.
-ro-phosphate, which fs inexpensive
and Is sold by Cordeu Drug Co. and
most al druggists under a guarantee
OF satisfaction or money back. By
FEEDING the nerves directly and bv
supplying the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements.
Ditro-phosphate should produce a
welcome Transformation in the an
pearance; the increase in weight fire.
quently being astonishing
Increase IN weight also carries
with Il a general Improvement IN the
health Nervousness, sleeplessuess and
lack OF energy which nearly always
Accompany excessive thinuesg, should
soon disappear dull eyes ought 10
brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health. Miss
georgia Hamilton, who was once thin
and fran reporting her own expert
ences writes "Bitro Phosphate has
brought about a magic transforma-
ton with me. I gained Is pounds and
never before felt so we'll"
CAUTION;-While Bitro-Phosphate
Is unsurpassed for the relief OF ner-
FouEnesss general debility, etc. those
taking It who do not desire 20 put on
flesh should use extra care i'm avoid
ing fat-producinE foods.-Adv.