davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Obituary
ROBERT L. CoNANT

Robert l.. Conant, of 121 South Sew
enth Avenue, Whitestone, Queens, who
had been principal of Public School 4,
Long Island City, for twenty-one years,
died last night at Flushing Hospital.
Mr.. Conant formerly was principal of
the Whitestone Public School, and in
1900, at the time of consolidation of
Queens with the Greater City, was
transferred to Long Island City.
He was born at Gouverneur, N Y,
in 1869, and was graduated from the
Albany State Normal School. He was a
member of the Schoolmaster Club, the
Principals association of New York,
the Queens Teachers Association, and
was vestrayman of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church at Whitestone. He
is survive by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mr.. Conant recently had returned
from Potsdam, N. Y, where he passed
his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Preachers Plane Crashes
On His Way to Wedding
Alabama Couple Find Substi-
tute, However, and 1000
Guests Witness Cerep,onv

BELLAMY, Ala, Sept. S.-Alabama is
talking to-day about a most unusual
wedding. The minister who started to
tie the knot was III an aeroplane which
crashed into a tree; blast from a
siren at a lumber plant announced the
arrival of the wedding party at the
altar; thousand wedding guests were
seated at a table in frame church
Dullt for the ceremony, and the table
was so long that those at one end could
not hear speakers at the other Those
who didn't dance were entertained by
motion pictures.
Miss Kathryn Allison, daughter of
the president of the Allison Lumber
Company, was the bride, and Allen
Grubbs, of Eutaw, was the bridegroom.
The Rev. Henry M. Edmonds. Of Bir-
mingham, started to fly to the cere-
mony, but after the accident found
himself unable to reach Bellamv in
time. Frank Willis Barnett repre-
sentlng THE Birmingham Age Hreald. y
IS an ordained minister, so he per-
formed the ceremony.
1t all happened last night, and the
guests said a pleasant time was had
by all.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Exclusion of Excess
immigrants Upheld
By Federal Court
Cannot Remain at Ports and
Take Precedence Over
Arrivals i'm Succeeding
Month, Judge Mack Holds

Judge Julian W. Mack filed a memo
randum opinion in the Federal District
Court here yesterday sustaining the
Commissioner General of Immigration
in. excluding instead OF OBTAINING i'm
migrants arriving after the monthly
quota of their nationality has been
filled under the act of May 10, 1921.
he also sustained the Commissioners
Generals right to divide the annual
quota into twelve monthly quotas.
Inc action was taken in dismissiny a
Test writ OF habeas corpus obtained
IN behaf OF George Philipacopulos, a
GreeR immigrant who arrived mere on
.ne Fresldente Wilson, August 20, and
was ordered excluded on the ground
.nat no more OF his nationality could
De ADMITTED In that month. The de-
clslon covers the cases of other aliens
OF various nationalities now beino bald
by immigration Commissioner WaIl;s
at Ellis Island.
1T Is argued that if detained tbev
would have the first opnortmnitv ~
the succeeding months Quota .iudce
MACK n, said in the opinion. DISCUSSING
the excess immigrants, "and that thev
are & entltled to that priority.
W nile the act does not specifically
authorize the fixing of monthly quotas.
IL does provide that not more than 2o
per. cent of the total number Of anv nv
nationality admissible in the fiscal
year ear. may be admitted in any month.
1t ls to be noted that the act does
not provide that for any month 20 ner
cent must be admitted that this
snail be the maximum in any month.
Clearly the fixing of the quota for each
month Is thereby made essential. and
is therefore fairly within the power
granted to the Commissioner General
TO prescribe rules and regulations.
immediately succeeding this 20 per
cent proviso there are, however. fur
ther provisos giving in the enforcement
of the act preferences, SO far as posi-
BILE, to certain classes. 1t is difficult tn
see how the giving of these preference
could be effectively provided for unless
there were power to exclude the arri
walls IN excess of the monthly quota.
"For this reason, in my judgment. the
power to provide for the exclusion of
the excess immigration in any month
falls fairly within the power to make
rules and regulations necessary to
carry the provisions of the act into eff
feet"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Mrs. Hartman Entertains
Hates Mountain Lodge Scene of
Dinner and Dancing

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Sept. Skates Mountain Lodge was
the scene of activity last night for
many colonists for dinner and dancing.
Mrs. Oliver, Hartman entertained a
small party.
At dinner given by Nine Alma
Clayburgh were Miss Hope Bush, Miss
Alice O'Gorman and James A. O'Gor-
man jr., Mortimer L. Schff and John
SchiT Sidney Smith and Earl E. T.
Emith. Ed. T. Hotchkiss, who is spend
ing September in the cottage colony,
hos, 10 2 party of forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bentley arrived
to-day from Brooklyn for a short So
iourn. Others arriving were Mrs.
Frank North, of Charleston; Mr.. and
Mrs. John de Molet, OF Cincinnati; c..
S. Oldaker, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Kaye, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Mary Park Kaye, Miss Kate c. Lewis
and Mrs. l.. Z. Griffith, of Troy, N. Y,
left for Louisville last night after a
months sojourn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Dedicate Pil grim Memorial
Mayhower Descendants Honor
Victims of First Winter

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 8.-The
General Society of May flower De-
scendants to-day dedicated a granite
sarcophagus as permanent memorial
to the Pilgrims-half the Mayfower
band-who died in the colony's first
winter on the Plymouth shore.
The monument stands on Coles Hill,
facing the sea, on the site of the first
burying ground. The bones of some
of the Pilgrims have been deposited in
the memorial The exercises were the
last of the principal tercentenary OBJ
servances which have extended over
nearly year.
In the absence of Major General
Leonard Wood, past governor of the
society, Asa P. French, past deputy
governor general, presided.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Miss Parsons Selects
Her Bridal Attendants
Will Have Four Maids at We'd
ding TO Morebead Patterson
at Lenox To-fnorrosz
Special Dispotch m The yr,b,,,,, ;,

LENOX. Mass, Sept. S.-Four brides
maids will attend Miss Elsie Parsons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parsons, when she is married ia Nora-
mead Patterson at Trinity Church in
Lenox at o'clock Saturday after-
noon They will be Miss Florence 7
Loew. Miss Evelyn Loew. Miss Eun;ce
James and Miss Dorothy Duncan. of
New York. VI
|. John T. Lawrence will be Mr.. Pat
VERSIONS best man, and the ushers will
De De r. Ihayer Hobson, Casimir de
Rham, William Sheffield Cowles ir..
u u. ;. ingalls,, Harry R. Luce, James
MSeaHenry, Sna John E, Parsons, A. Coster
Scherme erhorn, Amory S. Carhart jr.,
Biaae l.. Lawrence, L. G. Adams and
+. G. Sanderson. The Rev. DR.. Endi-
cott Peabody, headmaster of Groton
school, and the Rev. Latta Griswold
VIA oflelate at the ceremony.
MISS PARSONS was the guest of honor
Tor whom Mrs. Henry S. Haines ENTER
talned a luncheon party at her villa
to-day.
Presents by the hundreds are arriv-
ing by every mail and express for
MISS Parsons. and also for Miss Louise
beIano, who is to be married to Col
onel sherwood A. Cheney, U. S. A., at
the Stockbrldge Congregational Church
at noon Saturday. Special guards have
peen placed about the Parsons home
IN Lenox and the Delano mansion in
sStockbrldge. Colonel Cheney will take
rds bride to Peking, China, where he
mas just been appointed military at
/ tache to the American Embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris Coy. of
New York, are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed has is
sued invitations for tea and recep-
ton at Lakeside at o'clock Monday
afternoon to meet Mrs. Clarence Crit
tenden, of Washington, who is to
lecture at the Lenox Town Hall Sun
day night on the National Woman,s
Foundation"
Society women of Berkshire will be
patronesses for two recitals by Miss
Ruth Deyo, pianist, at the Stockbriore
villa Of Mrs. Loyal Allan Osborne.
the first of which will be given to-
morrow night.
The silver cup for the best collec-
ton of farm products, fruits, flowers,
etc, was awarded to-day by the Stock
bridge Grange at the tenth annual ex-
hlbition in the Town Hall to Bernhard
Hoffman. j Woodward Haven was
second and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate
third, while Miss Helen C. Butler re-
ceived honorable mention. Mrs. Oscar
lasigi was given blue ribbon for the
best twelve varieties of vegetables.
Miss Mabel Choate was IN charge Of
the tea at the Stockbridge Golf and
Tennis Club this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
JOHN G.. BROTHERTON

Funeral services for Sergeant John
G. Brotherton, who WAS killed in action
October IA, 1918, in France, while serv-
ing with Headquarters Company, 38th
Infantry, Sd Division, will be held at
s O'Clock tomorrow night at the Camp
bell Funeral Church. He was born in
this city and received a scholarship
while attending De Witt Clinton High
School Following graduation from the
College of the City of New York he
taught English at Stuyvesant High
School He is survived by his father
William Brotherton. Burial will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
More Society
Elect Due From
Europe To-day
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twom-
bly, and Daughter Among
Those on the Aqaiiania:
Mrs. ]. s. Ulnan in List
Fete at Lenox Club for
Their Daughter, Miss Elsie,
Who Will We'd Tomorrow

Many we'll known members OF So
s;sty. who have been abroad for the
greater part of the summer, are due
to arrive in New York to-day on the
Aouitania. Among them are Mrs. Ham
iIton Mex. Twombly and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly. They
will go TO their country place, Flor
ham, at Convent. n. j., for the autumn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop.
who will pass part of the fall at their
country place on Long Island, also are
coming in on the Aquitania. Others are
Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman. Anthony Bar
clay Ulman and Granville Barclay I'll
man, who will go TO Southampton, L. L.,
next week; Mr.. ard Mrs. Ja.aes
A. Burden and Miss Shcila Burden.
Francis r. Appleton. jr, Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry Barnum and Miss
Rosalind Barnum, Mrs. Robert ]. Col
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Cut in Chicago Fare to SC
Asked by CITY. Citing Earnings

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Chicago attor-
neys and engineers will appear before
the Illinois Commerce Commission next
Wednesday to ask reduction of fares
on Chicagos surface lines from to 5
cents.
Attorneys to-day said that their ap-
peal will be that "the war is over and
that wartime fares must give way to
the tendencies of the time" They also
panies, which the lines have reported
as more than s1,0oo,o00 a month this
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
ALRRO E. CHASE

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. s.-Albro f.
Chase, seventy-seyen years old, ma
tionally prominent in Masonry, died
to-day after long Illness. He had
been honored with almost every Of
flee within the gift of all branches of
the Masonic fraternity in Maine.
For more than thirty years he was
principal of Portland High School, re-
tiring ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Miss Vera Bieser a Bride

Miss Vera Elizabeth Bieser, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs Augustus Edward
Bieser, of 3i4 West Fifty-eighth
Street, was married to Frederick H.
PEPPER. son Of Mrs. Fred H. PEPPER, of
her home. The Rev. Paul E. Scherer,
Of the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Sixty fifth Street and Central Park
West. eficiated. The engagement was
announced last spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
MRS. J, III. FRY

Mrs. J. H. Fry, wife of John Heming
Fry, the artist, died Wednesday OF
pneumonia at the Union Medical Col
lege Hospital. Pekin, China Mrs. Fry
was in the Orient pursuing art work
when she was taken Ill. She was the
owner of the Rodin Studio Building, Of
this city, and had country place at
Greenwich, Conn. She was Miss
George Timken, Of St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Going g On To-day
DAY

mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free
v.n Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West: admission free
Geological Park. admission free
Convention of the Chemical Industry sor
ciety, Waldorf-Astoria, all day.
NIGHT
Meeting of the women's Civic COMMITTEES,
Hotel Commodore. 5 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

lier, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ward Ford. Mr.
as Mrs. W. ID, tsaillard, Mr.. anil Mrs
William A. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
sherman Hoyt, Miss Helen P. and Miss
Ethel r. s. Hoyt, Anson p. s. Hoyt and
sherman r. Hoy. and +. Francis HYDE
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Parsons vii,
give q dance tonight at the Lenox
Club for their daughter, Miss Elsie
Parsons, who is 10 be married to-
morrow in Trinity Church, Lenex,
MASS. to Morehead Patterson.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
president OF the Womans Nationrl
Foonaauon, arrived il New York yes.
terday to meet Mrs. f. BURIAL HofY-
man. state chairman of the federation
IN New York They will leave the
city to-day for Lenox. where thev will
pc guests of AIRS. Charles Astor
brIsted. A luncheon and several other
aHairs have been planned bv Mrs.
brasted in honor of Mrs. Calhoun
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore
lr' are being congratulated on the birth
s o. son few days ago at the Sloane
hospitai. Mrs. Moore was Miss Eliza
oeth hyde. She is a daughter of Mrs.
seymour j. Hyde, of Greenwich
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. King, who are
at the Ritz Carlton, will sail for Eu
rope next week on the Aouitania.
=, MRS. Charles Farnham Collins, Mrs.
lart'n W: Littleton and Mrs. ".
SampoeI Clark were among those who
Delmonicos. '~ ''' az
hr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane
rave been at Atlantic CITY for few
days staying at the Ritz Carlton. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
White at Lenox
Mrs. Richard Wharton is guest of
ner grandmother, Mrs Parsons. at
brlarclif Lodge.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fearing and VIII
ham liam lselin Fearing are at the Mount
ashlngton, Breton Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lorton, of New
!. orK and Richmond, Va. will sail for
europe to-morrcw on the Grduna. Thov
will pass the autumn in Paris and
sne winter on the Riviera Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorton will remain abroad for at
least year
ny and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington
wla return to their country place at
Staats sburg, n. Y, from their camn in
the Adlrondacks, at the end of the
'"e
Mrs. George w. Elkins of Elk;ns
fafk' "a, Is at the Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Unity Ship and Rail Lines

MONTREAL, Sept. 8.--For the pur-
pose of securing unity between railway
and steamships the Canadian Pacific
Ocean Service, Limited beginning to-
day, will be known as Canadian Pacific
Steamships, Limited, according to off,
cial announcement made by the Canad-
ian Pacific Railway. G. NJ. Bosworth
will continue as chairman of the board
of directors and the organization and
personnel will remain unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Control of the Greek Orthodox
Church in America has been in dispute
for some time. Early in August Il
bishop appointed by King Constantine
of Greece attempted to take possession
of an orthodox church in Chicago, and
an appeal was made to the courts to
enjoin the bishop from exercising au-
thority.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Greek Church Synod Ends
Disr,nte Over CnastrnI In z

ATHENS, Sept 8-Authorities of the
Greek Orthodox Church possess sole
authority to send bishops and priests
to America to administer the Greek
churches there, it is stated by the
Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
This decision was reached in accord
ance with the .synod's decree of 1908
regarding the administration of Greek
Orthodox churches abroad. it being
held that the decree is applicable to
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Ben Hecht's book hits you like streak
OF binding light iyl the dark. and makes you
aGsp in sheer admiration at his astdactty
has nsodernity. his iadiuidudlism. 1t is on,
snc absolutely alone its necrest kin is James
Jopce. through Wyndhan Lewis. That one
man can make lDords his tools. set dotcss
~sat he SECS assd feels and actually get 1t
published is achievement that pal IN
1saence u whote generation of aoriters."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Two Bishops Are Installed
Impressive Ceremonies for the
Revs. Schrenabs and O'Learv

CLEN ELAND, sept 8. = Five arch
bishops, twenty bishops, three
mitered abbots, a dozen monsignori and
about five hundred priests from Cleve-
land and nearby dioceses attended the
installation ceremony of Right Rev.
Joseph Schrembs, formerly Bishop of
Toledo, as the fifth bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Cleveland, to-day.
Bishop Schrembs succeeds John P
Farrelly, who died in Knoxville, Tenn,
in February.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept Six
hundred prelates and priests Of the
Roman Catholic Church gathered here
to-day for the conservation of the
Most Rev. Thomas M. O'Leary as third
bishop Of Springfield in succession to
Bishop Thomas D. Beaven, whose death
occurred last October. His Eminence
William Cardinal O'Connelll attended.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
How They Love Him!

Nero fddled while Rome blazed.
British society leaders, with Margot
Asquith and Colonel Repington as
chief offenders. danced, played, sang
and tea'ed while hell was breaking
over Flanders fields. Business as
usual. Said business being the seri-
Gus question of keeping ones self
amused. well-fed and happy. in war
time. Beastly bore-the war! But
we must set an example to the lower
classes, y know, by appearing to be
iight-hearted and gay. So on with
the dance. Never let it be said that
English society failed in it's duty
More tea, More whiskey and soda
More everything that makes life
worth living. Forget yon fighting
Read
THE GLASS OF FASHION
Dust. More dust. THE Gentleman
with Duster" again takes his trusty
weapon in hand and gives English
society a proper dusting. In the
process he discloses a shocking state
of affairs. In his new book, "The
Glass of Fashion" ." he gives various
ana sundry society leaders their first
chance to see themselves as an
amused and all too tolerant people
see them. A book that was avowed-
iy written for the purpose of max
ing the respectable middle classes
iisgusted and sore. That it takes a
great deal to arouse the English
people to drastic action is evidenced
by the fact that at this writing no
reports of the lynchings of Margot
and Replngton have as yet reached
these shores.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

The Fifth Avenue Hospital, the first
wardless hospital in the world, is pro-
ceeding rapidly toward completion, it
was announced by I. B. Manyille, its
president, at dinner at the Union
League Club last night Of the $3,-
100000 total only $4,000 remains to
he subscribed. Mr.. Manville said an
endowment fund of 81 100000 had been
provided and would insure the main
tenance Of the institution after its
completion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriasn Notices
may be telcphoned TO The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in.
scrtion IN The next days paper.
Telephone Beckuan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

He won't brag about it, but
The Mirrors of Washington is
now Americas fastest selling
non-hction book. incidentally,
the identity Of the author is
still mystery. Not even his
victims have guessed who he is
and some of them have done
considerable guessing!
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Harry Hansen, Literary Editor Of
the Chicago News, who was first to
acclaim Main Street and "Miss
Lulu Bett," says:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

independence Dav i'm Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. s.-Brazil
yesterday celebrated the ninety-ninth
anniversary of her Independence.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
MARRIAGES

wednes-
day. September 7, at 1913 East s5th st..
New York City. Dorotbea deForest,
daughter OF Mr.. Henry deForest Bald
win. to Parker Mccotiester, sor of DIR.
Lee Sullivan McCoIlester.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Mt and Mrs. w. H. Fearing and VIII
llam ll iselin Fearing arc at the Mount
ashington, Breton Woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Not According TO Hoyle

Not According TO Hoyle
You are certain to be upset. You
even may be peeved. But you will
admit, afterwards, that Massicks
Sparroy certainly knows how to,
spin a yarn. You might call his new
novel,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Richard Wharton is a guest o
ner grandmother, Mrs. Parsons. =
Briarcliff Lodge. .
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Ethel Delrs "The Obstacle Racs." ready
Sept. Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
THE LEPER's BELL

2 mystery story, but we hate to put
u IN that category, because it is so
aeifferent from the usual novel of
that kind. Everything you think
VII happen, doesn't, and nothing
mat happens is what you expect.
It's creepy, it's startling, and it has
undeniable power. i
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas Sloane
rave been at Atlantic City for few
Gays, staying at the Ritz Carlton. They
were were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White at Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Order "Ths Obstacle Race" bv Ethel Deu,
to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Charles Farnham Collins, Mrs.
Iartin w. Littleton and Mrs. W.
SalnpoeA Clark were among those who
enn,ertained at luncheon yester erday at
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Lorton, of New
York and Richmond, Va. will sail for
europe tomorrow on the Grduna. They
VIII pass the autumn in Paris and
the winter on the Riviera. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorton will remain abroad for at
least wear 40 ae
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

ARNAUD--Madeieine c. Arnaud. on Sep
tember 8. 1921. a. Great harrington.
Mass. widow of Gustave P Arnaud. OF
500 I'd st. Brooklyn. N Z. Funeral
service at a m. friday September 8.
st. Francis Xavier Church. 9Th av. and
Carroll st. Brooklyn.
BEEKLER-On Tuesday. September 8.
1921. Margaret Becker. In her 73d year.
at her residence 1854 Madison st.,
Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend funeral on Friday. Sep
tenher q. at p. n. Interment Lutheran
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. King, who are
at the kltz- Carlton, will sail for Eu-
rope next week on the Aquitania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-08
An LaSy Wsy FIR
Thin People 10 Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight
streng. STRAIGHTFORWARD Advice 10 Thin
Undeyeloped Men and Women.

If You are thin, scrawny and unde-
veloped II your face Ia peaked ana
your checks aud neck exhibit unsight.
~ hollows it's almost certain that
your nervous system IL at the bottom
OF the trouble You can eat three yes
four, substantial, fat producing meals a
day. but as long as your stomach has
an insufficient supply of nerve force
this food you eat Will pass out OK the
body with little If any benefit
In order TO assimiiate properly the
nourishing food yon oat and convert
it into healthy tissue and rat the
nerves that control The process OF o.
gestion ana assimilation must pc put
in flrst-class shape and until that IS
done you might Just az well QUE try
ing 10 nut on flesh Your system is
starving for something that VIII turn
the food you eat into healthy stay-there
flesh and 1t can only be done IN one
wayr-by correcting faulty nervous al
Eestion.
Thin, nervous. rundown people, now
ever, with impoverished blood and half
starved looks ore hailing with deight
quick ard certain maker or solid nesn
called EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHAT
that is une1ualled for repairing taulty
digestion and correcting nervous diges-
i've troubles ! p fae,. the makers OF
Evans, Triple Phcsphates guaraatee
that ore months treatment VIII IN
crease your weight by several pounds
and within ten days make you feel
like n new being. full Of ambition
vipor a~d a desire to accomplish
things w l.. Gokay and leading drug
giats everywhere have agreed to sup
ply Evans Triple phosphates aud
guarantee it to do ipst what Is claimed
for Il or money! refunded
Caution: While Evans Triple Phos-
pilates accomplished wonders in nerv-
Gus digestive troubles and as a general
nerve tonic II should not be taken
by anyone who objects to few addi-
tional pounds Of solid stay-there flesh.
Advertisement