davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
SYNOPSIS.

The story "Opens with a scene ip a
fashionable country. club on Long ISL
ridge. his daughter Carol, or Billy"
Whose. mother. Paula, divorced Brock
enrtdge. ana married an italian count}.
and his second wife, Rachael,-are being
discussed Eleanor ~vanderwall, society
woman, and Peter Pomeroy, wealthy
bachelor OF 50. leads in discussion Of the
Breckenridge domestic activities, which
center about Glarence's fouduess for
6r{nkf!' E. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
I.-Conttnued.

The car had entered a white stone
gateway, and was approaching a GER
tain charming country mansion, one
that was not conspicuous Mcng a
thousand others strewn over the neigh
boring hills and valleys, but a beauti-
full home nevertheless. Vines climbed
the brick chimneys, and budding hy-
drangeas. in pots, topped the while
balustrades of the porch. A hundred
little details Of perfect furnishing
wpuld. have. been taken for granted by
the casual .oniooker, yet without its
lawns, It's awnings IFS window boxes
and snowy, curtains its glimpse of
screened veranda' and wicker chairs.
its trim assembly of garage, stable,
and servants cottages, it's porte
cochere, sleeping porches, and tennis
court, it would nave seemed incom-
plete. and. uncomfortable to>its own
ers:
Rachael Breckenridge neither liked
It nor sdts1ikAd. 1t. It had been her
home for the seven years Of her mar
ried life, except for the month or two
she spent every winter in a New York
hotel. Sheahad never had n great
happiness inst. to be sure. but then
her Afe!had been ,singularly.lacking in
~mpanants.-of- real happiness and she
had valued other elements, AID desir.
ed. other elements more. She had NOT
expected to- be happy in this house;
she had expected to be rich and en-
WED, and4secure, and she was all OF
these things. That they were not worth
Rachael now. A..
to her, the moro so because Billy was
tnits SO little, and was so frankly eager
for the time when she should leave It
aud gato a house OF her own and: bA,
eausa Chrenca vas absolutely indiffer-
entoto TIN his better moods, and
pleased With nothing when he was IN
the grip OF his. besettins sin. .Ths
BracksnridEes did little formal enter
. tatntng, but the ma OF the house liked
| weekend visits. and Billy brought her
young friends in and out with youthful
Indifference to domestic regulations,
80 that on Rachael, as housekeeper
there fell no light burden.
She carried it gracefully, knitting
her handsome hrows az the seasons
brought about their endless problems
discussing bulbs with. old Rafael In
the.Gafden when the nov melted, dis.
ssss1n e .M RaSsr sa aaa11 Rs5g1 2 IN {ns n AZ
iii s1fE1 ICED drinks On. the hot su1n1ne,
afternoong, and in october -flltng hel
iswoodroom duly, with the great log.
thatFwouid blaze neglected In The
dr1wtng room fireplace all winter long
THE house wes not large. as such
HOUSES 90: too much room was wasted
by . VERY modern architect in liner
closets aud coat klosets, bathrooms
lEsA ana hooks and corners generally
HAtsRaoaaael;s <Huest.roolns wsre mod.
els stn1hefr>Rxy,ssand when, she gave {
tUncha0uS thH women who.csmA were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

eS. BILLY, lQ oark-olue Peter IlOmp
sons, in black stockings and laced
other little girls in Peter Thompsons
and laced boots. little girls with the
approved names of Whitaker and
Bowditch, Moran and Merrtdew and
Parmalee. 1850 i2.-s%'
Billy had never doubted her step.
mothers judgment: like all Of the
new Mrs. Breckenrtdge'A friends, she
was deeply, dumbly impressed With
that lady's amazing efficiency. She had
been q spoiled and discontinued little
rowdy. She became an entirely self
eatisfed little gentlewoman. Clarence,
jealousy watching her progress. knew
that Rachael was doing for his daugh-
ter far more, than he could ever do
himself.
But Rachael, If she had expected
reward, reaped none. Her husband
was a supremely selfish man. and. his
daughter inherited his sublime ability
to protect his own pleasure at any
cost. Carol admired her stepmother}
but she was an indolent and luxury.
loving little soul, and ven as early "a
her twelfth or fourteenth year she had
beer deeply dattered by the evidences
into her youthful training no rever-
ence tor parents-real or adopted
had been infused: she called her faith
er Clancy" as some OF his intimate
friends called him. and he delighted
to take her orders and bow to her
pretty tyranny.
Before she was sixteen he began to
take her about with him. to dances,
to the theatre, and for long trips in his
car He entered eagerly into her young
friendships. frantic to prove. himself
e. young at heart as she: He paid her
e sextravagant complimeutAnf Allow
err and gave her her xraudAapthere
beautiful! jewelry. az well. as every
tr1nket that caught her .eye. ~
And Billy accepted his attentions
with a.dnished coQuetry that was tar
from chtldHke. a flush, on her satin
cheek, . dtmple puekesipE the corner
OF her mouth, and silky lashes lower.
ed e her satisfied eyes. She wa in.
eyataoly ~precocious in many ways. but
q was young enough still to fancy
herself one Of the irresistible beauties
n bellies OF the world, and to haupt
a perfectly conscious arrogance in TIE
eyes. OF all other women -,
AL this was ~bewtldering and painful
70 Rachael. She had never loved hAi
hushand-love entered into none 81
her relatonship-her marriage had
oeen on!ya step in the steady progrest
OF her ufe toward the position she de.
sired IN the world. But she had liked
him. She had liked his child, and she
q come into the. new arrangement
kindly and calamity determined tc
make the venture at least as profitable
to them both AZ it was to her.
TO be ignored. to be deliberately sst
aside. to Be insulted by q selashnee,
so~>calculattng and 90 deltberate as L
make her own attitude seem al
1 warmth 0nA Dn1Aw~~&<Sv ~, >---~s-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
won to protest, ana rebellion only when
the cold. surface she presented to the

won to protest, and rebellion only when
the cold. surface she presented to the
world was threatened from within or
without. .@5
It was distinctly t~hreatened now,
she realized with q 1ittle1edck twist Of
apprehension tat heart. when. hef
casual inquiry to . maid upon. enten.
ing Was answered BY, . DISCREET, Gfes,
Mrs -sBreckenridge. MI, BRECKENRIDGE
csame.home. half an hodr ago. Alfred
Is With him"
This was unexpected. Rachael: did
not glance either at her guest or. her
stepdaughter, but she disposed OF
them both In q breath.
Someone wants you on the tele-
phone Billy" she repeated after the
library. Run right up to my room,
Elinor, and I'll be there Ia two min
utes. I'm send some on in with
towels and brushes; you've time for a
tub. Take these things, 'Helda, and
give them to Annie. and tell her to
look out for Miss vanderwals.
The square entrance hall wGg sweet
With flowers In the earlyss..WI3nEassve-
ming, Oriental rugs were sprea4 on,
thed ull mirror OF the floor. Opened.
doors gave Elimpses Of airy colonial
interiors, English chintzes crowded
with gay -colored fruits and flowers,
brick dreplaces framed In classic
white and showing . brave CLEAN OF
brass 6redoEs in the soft laynplikht.
Not q book IN the long tables, not an
etching on the dun rich paper Of the
walls. struck q folse note.st It was all
exquiGtely in tone.
But Rachael Breckenridge, at best.
saw less its positive peFfect1ons than
the tiniest opening through which an
imperfection might push Its way. and
At all. Her. mouth a lltrtde Armh its
outline. her face q little pale, she
went .quicklyeup the Wide white STAIR
way ana along the Open balcony
above. There were several doors on
this balcony. which was indeed the
upper hall. Mrs. Breckenridge open
ed one OF them without knocking,
and closed It notselessly behind her.
The room into which she admitted
herself presented exactly the picture
= had expected. The curtains. again
OF richly colored cretonne, were
drawn A&softly toned lamp on the
reading table. and another beside tho
the comfortable wicker chairs. the
cream-colored woodwork. and the
scattered books and magazines. Sew
erAl photographs Of Carol, beautiful
~ framed. we're on bookcase and
dresser, and q dne oil painting of the
child at fourteen looked down from
.1our-poster, with carved Npineapples
hnishtng the posts, the , fnlled Gre
tonne cover had been flung back; Mr..
Breckenridge had retired: his blond
hAad was sunk In the pillows; >he
clutchsd the blankets about him with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
OBJECTIONS no TIE RECALL

In a letter published in The Herald
Mail Bag today syvert Williamson,
OF Gilhy, discusses the proposed re-
call OF certain Of our state ofacials
and advises against the adoption Of
this method Of dealing with the dtu-
alton. Mr.. Williamson writes q good
letter. The tenor Of his communica.
ton leaves no room Tor doubt that he
is DESTROYS Of the very best tor thl
state, and that he Is as thoroughly
convinced that our public affairs have
been grossly mismanased as are any
of those who advocate the recall
Nevertheless he opposes the recall fol
reasons which may be summarized Al
follows
~ recall election, whatever its
result, will intensity the bitter
ness between the two great fac.
tons into which the population
has become divided.
Such an election Will ental:ad-
ditiona1 expense At q time when
needless expense is especially to
be avoidsdA
The result Of the election would 4
be do1btful because leasus sup
port. has not been shaken.
Motives Of generosity will IN
huence many against the use Of
harsh' measures IN advance Of the
rAsuIa - AlArfinn - vvhanh ,,uss<a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

" 0csps@ eaeG Aeadersh1p. and
waS xsssps osssssiy my opposatQn g
ta@ sas Wnus TINS = true. and
"uaae eS sons pAxes OF y ass unfortuuass
: &C. aos 1eaow shaf the people q
Aus esaxs moss y % tbs
eonc1ncs 81 ex1aSaSancs and
ma tostne deAossat masa0.
$1,000 ot nef politics -
C: 4, 49," -.
s.s.s.. ~. =
49,. "~-.,.-sES Ny
ux~.-.,s :.
49,. 49, .ss =.
- 4. st.,-.- 80 y. 80 =.
III. a.. ~. - -
~ 1r,,,,.~- -.
~. 800. ..r.1s. -
h.In sns.sa - ss AAe ~
49, M.L.~ 1870 =.
+. + n MO-. th.t msnv =, !.
,...- 4.uo
but .t o.. aoa a,s't 3, , pson1. 'ae ena tss
stream that flows thence ID n-oisonads
Many Others a. actually rattinr II
the facts, ana we NAV expact that Iris
process viii be- continued. ana fh.t Il
wiz be effective In no small -neaanr
It n adroittad that tf Z nronar uirvav
Of tho state doaa NOT disclosA . .t.,a
Of sentiment h Z WIN give =. rAason.
able assurance Of aucca,s. Il vvou,a ha
folly to undertake he racall. :
II ,.g.A,o,,+Aa 80 ~. ..,
p~rincdnl4SN recall mes surea ara ,,nnnn.
ular. The recall is generally rer.rdeA
"a an extrerne measure to be u,ed only
in m emergency. This ha. NJ ii
times been the view Of the suhiect
taken BY Tho Herald. This naper
would be among the nrxt-to raaant
and opnose an atseropt to usa +ha "a,
call for roc Of a-nnoyanca ar mar.
tisan advantage. But we arc convinc-
cd that II ever the recall were JUST
nad anywhere It IL justified MY IN
North DAKOTA .
N tho matter OF benefits trom thA
recall, tho number Of SPECIFIC IN.
stances that could be- cited ia a,most
~unlinsitAd. w1thout ~att.nnt,n- A.
tail at this time. lat Il ia herea
that the afsatrs Of thu stata. Whit ana
private have ham thrown in+o .onfn
sion. its credit demorali,.d ana as
business stasnatAd hecansa its govarn.
noent has been aehanch.d snd-osti-
tuted to the uses of scheminr nh,itic-
ians. professional aeita+ors .roors
~n.snon.,h1a e.. r. "a
= charsa ,o",at s.aan Ae sas
nart.,t ~. 80.
h.s ,an,a;.tas 49,
ed +har, $780, sos,t.sas a.I"'x
w,,,- cove ~ .st a
va.r +han s,a.+ies ..sN1. 80.
would go
:
:" u.etas ''.t the spons'o ONO
-1-9 W eoAoeu ~ AulIner INJURIOUS
COURSES !n[ W~''''atason mistakenly
.sees"1 u! 4ese inen nave noeral-
teaaS 1a1 as they could, =
+;,n Iii. s,.,.- -
non+hs ~ ofsca rhass a. ~-a"as
for .,,ch an .s.unn+ton M $500
nav have haan +he motive --.snon.h,S
for tba candalo,,s .c+s r,s,eh 49,
heen RIVE lad - + rac.n+ ;n1,as+tn.
-tion. whether nura malice ~ = -.
rim -+hat +ha, n-,cc.ss~of .na
thu enforeed accentance ~ = +h.arv'
and the feed;np ~ bun9 ", ho1da -
imnnrted hee1ers wera of s,oh 80
scendant irnnortanos +hst 49, 1900
ton Of the state'A ren,tation and ~
t.ria1 interests hec,na =, naa,:a,n;a
s e: 6: :: !: !: !: {: :: : :: p: ::.: :: =: Y: :: :. :: :: % ~
so. No dollar of public money is safe
ewae+naee ,,d -
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Japanese Problems to Pass On.

Washiagson-The problems arising over Japan now under consideration by the State Depart ment will without doubt be passef on to the new administration, it was intimated today by heads of that department, who declare that the negotia- tons now under way will probably take several months
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
OIL CLAIMS AT
 FORT NORMAN
Stalking Privilege Sus- pended By Canadian
 Government.

Dawson.-Adviees have just been re- ceived here stating that the Canadian Government has suspended the privi- lege of stalking claims in the Fort Nor man oil fields.
 Many mushers, who have arrived here during the past few weeks, and who were preparing to make rush into that section. are thus compelled to abandon theirsplans, highly indignant at this new phase of governmental action.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
BIG SUPPLY
 OF COPPER
Is the Reason Given for Throwing 700 Men
 .5OutyOf Work.

Butte. The tAnacohda Company tc- day suspended all operations, the con- ,pany issuing a. statement that the sus- pension was due to'sehe largsssnpply of copper on hand.
 Seven hundred men are affected by the suspension, with little prospect in sight of an early renewal of operations.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
C0NFESSES TO
 SHAVING FOUR

Seattle.-John Schmitt, confessed slayer of three policemen, found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to hang April 1 Before taken to Wana Walla, .Sehmitt con fessed to killing E.. H. Schult2@.i in, Olympia in 1919, making total of four slayings fHe also rconfessed to thirty robberies in coast cities dur ing the last three years.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
SUPREME COUNCIL
 FIXES PREPARATION
To Be Made By Germany at Twenty. six Billion Gold Marks---Germans
 Say the Terms Are Impossible.

Paris.-The Supreme Council of the Allies has approved the reparation to be made by Germany at twenty-sx billion gold marks, payment to be made in forty annual nstallments seizure of cus Ftoms to be made in default of payment.
 7 Berlin.-The people of Germany regard the 7reparation terms imposed by the Allies as fan stastic and impossible. General opinion is that the Government cannot agree, and that Doctor Smons foreign minister of the reichstag gov eernment, will not negotiate on the basis demand ed. but will formulate counter proposition.
 Simons is supported by the allied party leaders, except the communists, who hecked and leered hiaa at the conclusion oI his speech.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Governor General of
 Philippines Resigns

Manila.-Governcr General Harrison wired his resignation to Washington, asking that it become affective immedi- ately.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
TnsGonsider Trade Routes.

Washington. Shipping Boardswil1 hold al hearing here or February 21 to consider the estabshmenteofY trade routes between the Pa cifc and e'Orient under provisions of the Jones b The allocation of ships to ply the several routes will also be- given thorough discussion
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
4 BANDITS FAIL TO
 HOLD UP ARMY GAR

San Francisco.-Four bandits made ~unsuc- cessful attempt today to rob an army car AS tIe leaving the. bank the bandits leaped into the auto, one of them striking Major Stuart on the head with blackjack. The guard fired on the bandits, wounding one of them, but all escaped.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
SUIT AGAINST
 HENRY FORD
Morris Gest Asks Five Million Dollars in
 Libel Charges.

Chicago.-Morris Gest, well known theatrical producer, has instituted suit here against Henry Fordand his paper. the Dearbornss Independent, claiming damages to the amount of five million dollars. The libel alleged, according to Gest, IS found in many statements regarding his stage productions pub lished in the Independent.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
CONFIDENCE OF CHILD
 SACRED WITH LINDSEY

Washington The supreme court handed down a decision dismissing the appeal of Judge Lind .sey, of the Denver juvenile court convicted of contempt of court
 Denver.-Judge Lindsey. whose appeal has been dismissed by the supreme court, was held in contempt because he refused to disclose nforma- .tion given by, one of his charges. Lindsay de- .clared he would rather go to jail than betray the confidence of a child.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Seattle,'s Municipal Railway.

Seattle.-The report of the grand jury of its investigation into the purchase of the Municipal Railway, involving the of fifteen million dol lars, was made public today. The report con- cudes that if the funds of the city unable to complete the purchase it is entitled to equitable relief by the court to the extent of five million dollars. There was no evidence of corruption, although the report declares that the mayor and council were lax in their duties
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Labor Quits at Billings. Mont.

Billings, Mont.-Building trades men in this city failed to report for work today, resulting from a reduction by employers in various lines averaging one dcllar.a day. Operations are at a standstill.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Heavy Sentences for Kidnapers.

Los .Angeles.-AArthur and Floyd Carr, cousins, who pleaded guilty to kidnaplng Mrs. Gladys Witherell wife of the president of local invest ment company. were today sentenced to serve terms at San Quentin penitentiary, from ten years to life
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Narrowly Escapes Lynching.

San Francisco.-John Trainer. policeman, was seriously wounded here today in battle with three men whom he attempted to question. One of the trio, Henry Smith, was captured and mar rowly escaped lynch1ng by maddened crowd, who were checked in their attempt by several policemen arriving at the scene.
 San Francisco.-Appealh has heen filed in the case of Spud Murphy, convicted gangster.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-12
Special Session of Senate March 4

Washington. .-President-el Harding today requested President Wilson to call special ses- sion of the Senate on March 4, presumably to consider cabinet nominations and other important business that the new incumbent may present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
KEYPoRT

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Francis Ehrlich
spent the holiday as the guests of the
formers parents III New York.
Miss Josie A. Brown spent
Thanksgiving Day as the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. William II. Emmons,
of the Lloyd road.
Miss Viola Osborn of Manasquan,
was the holiday guest of her aunt.
AIRS. Anna Osborn.
The annual election of officers of
the Epworth League of Calvary Nj.
L. church, will be held Monday night
at s o'clock. A meeting of the Ep-
worth League cabinet has been call
ed for the same evening at 1880 Z.
NJ.
Kearny street is being improved by
the laying OF sidewalks and curbing.
Miss Elizabeth Stiles is confined to
her home with illness.
Rev. w. Il. Atkinson, of Freehold,
will conduct the services at Calvary
VI. +. church this evening and will
be assisted by the Junior choir of the
Freehold NJ. e church. During the
services which have been conducted
for the past three weeks. twenty
four persons have protested con-
efsion.
The food sale conducted by the
hook and ladder company, Wednes-
Cay. in the comrany's rooms. was
well patronized and the entire stock
of bread. cakes. pies and salads
quickly sold. In the evening a dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
PLAN BIG DEMOCRATIC
EVENT At SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH ANfBOY, Nov. 25-The
newly formed Democratic Club Will
hold a meeting which will be open
to all Democrats in Welsh's hall,
dodge roomsl. on Thursday night.
December :. at s JClcck. A COM
mittee has been named TO secure
speakers of note and prominence
to address the ladies and men who
will attend on the principles of De-
mocracy. The committee has al
ready teen in touch with speakers
who have never before appeared in
Sonth Amboy and who will surely
rIease their hearers. At this time
also the books of the club will be
open for enrolment of members.
The committee on ball reported
the High School auditorium secured
for Friday. January IS. 1922. Other
ARRANGEMENTS will be announced at
the meeting next Thursday night.
A committee consisting OF Will
fam O'Tfcic. Ecuben F~orgotson,
J. NJ. Willett. Thomas Mccarthy,
Iahn Cnnnors. n j. Ef wiley and A.
T. McMickael is procuring and pre-
pairing refreshments for the meet
ing of December 1. If the commit
tee does its work well it will be
continued indefinitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
SOUTH AM BOY

1t IS understood tnat contrary lt
the city ordinance vt:ch regulates
the speed of trains through this city
Expresses fly by the grade crossings
at a speed greatly exceeding fifteen
miles an hour. 1t is not known
whether or rot any action on the
matter will he taken at h next
regular meeting of the common
council.
Al. out of town school teachers
Of the losal schools are spending
their holiday vacations a: their re-
spcctive homes.
Miss Ida Lucas, of Philadelphia.
Pa. is spending several Gays at the
horne Of Superintendent and Mrs.
@. O. Barr.
Ernest Dill left yesterday for a
sevsr.ti days hunting uip in South
Jersey.
The committee in charge of the
dance arrangements for the DEM
ocrat Club are working earnestly
that the affair might be a complete
success.
Material for Legion men who are
to volunteer for Red Cross service,
is in charge of Harold G.. Hoffman
at the South Amboy Trust Co.
Miss Helen Sullivan, daughter of
MI II MIS- imam q ~ -
spending the holidays at the home
of her parents on Broadway. Miss
Sullivan is a publ at st. Mary's
College at Plainfield.
Miss Kathryn Kirk of Philadel-
phia, is spending several days at the
home Of Ar. and Mrs Michael
Magic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Eaves, of
Atlantic City, are spending their
honeymoon with friends in this city.
Mrs. Richard Powers. Mrs. Dora
Ginter and Miss Mary Nickerson
spent yesterday at the home Of
friends in ~Sayreville.
Glenn Lowe of South River.
spent the holiday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elams.
Isadore Barber. of the firm Of
Meyer Barrier and Brother, spent
yesterday with relatives in New
York city.
Miss Mary Gladrum. cf NJ. Saint
Mary College, Plainfield. is spend
Ing several Gays at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gun
drum. Sr.
Prsr3rat:ops for a monster eu.
hire TO beMeld in Saint Mary's ka;i1
WedpOi3y are under way. The
committee is under the charge of
Mrs. George Gundrum, ST., of the
Rosary Society.
The schools of the city will re-
open again Monday.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Education scheduled for
Wednesday, has been postponed
until Wednesday night of next
Tonight the regular meeting of
the Catholic Daughters Of America
will be held in their rooms in the
X. of c. building.
Another false alarm was turned
in from box numbed AZ last night.
which brought all the fire depart
ment. The practice Of turning in
false alarms is becoming frequent
despite the fact that the chief of
police has ordered a sharp lookout
Tor the offenders. 1t is understood
the full penalty of the law will be
given to the first one convicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
WIRE ME. AND I'LL WIRE YOU
1897
JOHN MARTIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
6S BRIGHTON AVE. PERTH AMBOY
Triple Phosphates Puts Good Solid
Red-Bloodsd Healthy Flesh On Your Bores


cheeks and that your occupation ceases
to become a task and is a pleasure. No
tice that never before in your whole life
have you enjoyed living as you do today.
Weigh yourself at the end Of one month
and let the scales tell the story.
Barnekov & PETE and all good druggists
have agreed to supply Thin, rundown.
under-developed persons with the under
standing that IL one months treatment
doesn't give most gratifying results your
money Is waiting for you. But don't take
it even though 1t accomplishes wonders
in nervous digestive troubles and as a
general nerve tonic. unless you really
want to put on flesh and gain weight
Adv.