davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

"WENTY-S years ago the formal
opening of the Coney Island bicycle
path impended on the horizon:
It may be said that few things in
the intervening years have impended more por-
tentously with the possible exception of the
great war, a few baseball championships and
one or two Supreme Court decisions
Since that time the Lincoln Highway has
been opened. Concrete has been poured on
dusty lanes in remote parts of the country,
making velvet roads over which automobile
caravans travel endessly. road has been
built to the top of Pixies Peak Others have
been dedicated in Death Valley and the I'M
oerial Valley, below sea level, but if you ask
the man who pushed a pair of pedals in his
youth he will tell you that none of these events
has stirred the fevered interest that centered
about the opening of the Coney Island bicycle
path.
The bicycle trail that was to establish quick
connection between Brooklyn and Coney Island
was no mere local affair. 1t furnished one OF
the favorite topics clipped by editors of sport
ing pages in other cities In those days the
tourist could check his wheel as baggage. The
cycling youth from Algona, Iowa, who came
East to spend his two weeks vacation brought
his wheel along with him. Generally he trav-
eled in the day coach, in his cycling togs After
he had spun across the bridge to Brooklyn and
thence to Coney Island along the famous cycle
path he would have something to tell the other
members of the Algona Cycling Club when
course of a sociability run.
Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Baltimore
cyclists in all those cities were watching for
the announcement that the Coney Island cycle
path was open.
The path was completed in the fall of 1894,
after strenuous campaign for funds. Cycle
clubs gave minstrel shows, and there were
bazaars and other means of fund raising which
now seem archaic in the light of the organized
drive.
In the spring of 1895 it was absolutely es
sential that the path be opened with a bicycle
parade. There was no use of making it too
soon lest bad weather spoil everything The
date was finally set for June Is When the
alarm clocks of New York joined in their GUS
tomary harmonies on that day there was
more hurried scurrying into dress than on
any date named in H. G. Wellss Outline of
History. Then came the sound of hand pumps
being worked in unison, as tires were inflated
to their final capacity. After that came a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
70, NEW YORK, YOUR NEW BOLIVAR
WILL NOT LOOK LIKE THIS

tore commissioned Giovanni Turini to prepare
another model to replace that Of De la Cova.
Turlni was an Italian. 1t is his statue of
Garlbaldi that is on the pedestal in Washing
ton Square. Turinis Bolivar was modelled
after statue at Caracas, pompous figure
seated stiffly on conventional Roman horse.
The Society of National Sculpture disapproved
OF this statue. Although Turini sued for the
$4,000 that had been promised him. onlv
$4,000 was paid. Turni died short time
later, some said of broken heart
This was in the late 9Os Since then the
pedestal in Central Park has stood vacant
awaiting the decisions Of the South American
republic and the art critics. Mrs. Sallv James
Farnham had become known through her
frleze in the board room of the Pan American
Building in Washington. She had done work
for several. South American countries She
received the commission from the Venezuelan
government for the Central Park Bolivar
Last week the great bronze was put in place
on Bolivar Hill. President Harding has ac-
ecpted the invitation to assist at the unveil-
ing on Tuesday. The Minister of Foreign
Relations of Venezuela and a special mission
from that country will also take part in the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
T LAST Bolivar is to be mounted on
the little eminence in Central Park
which has for years borne his name


"Bolvar Hill" The knoll in the park
near Eghty-third Street and the West Drive
has been for thirty years the center of drama
which had the elements of human interest, pas
sion, gossip of the art world, comedy tragedy
and wasted fortune, to say nothing of interna-
tional' relations.
In 1883 the first statue of Simon Bolivar
to be raised in Central Park was unveiled 1t
was the gift of the Venezuelan government to
New York City. The sculptor was De la Cova,
a South American.
This was in the days before there was a
Municipal Art Commission, and in the pomp
and ceremony of that first unveing not much
attention was paid to anything except the
spirit of the gift. In other words, the New
York people did not look this particular gift
horse in the mouth. And it was the horse
which later came in for most of the sighting
remarks made about the statue
1t has been claimed for De la Cova that he
was young and perhaps overenthusiastic.
President Crespo of Venezuela decided that it
was not fitting that the great Bolivar should
prance in so undignifed posture as that in
which the sculptor had placed him. He there
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

spondents to writing many letters to the press.
"Scorchers" coming in for editorial
comment everywhere When an editorial writer
felt that little more vgor was required in
his department he said harsh words about the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
ounaay morning at the Shelter House, Prospect Park

wheelwoman to wear boomers instead Of a
skirt, and she had fought the case through
the courts and won out.
The propriety or impropriety Of "bloomer
ball" was a matter that was spurring corre
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
The Clubs

Tho Monday Evening club met last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glenn
Hoskins Mr.. Hoskins read a paper
on the subject, Survival OF the I'm
fit" which was followed by dis
cussion.
The next regular meeting OF the
Clio club will be held Tuesday after
noon, January 8, In the home of Mrs,
S. u. Brosius.
The Social Service Guild OF Ascen-
sion church which has been dispens-
ing Christmas cheer in a substantial
way recently will give Christmas
party for the children OF the SUNDAY
school next Wednesday evening. this
being Holy Innocents' Day. There
will be a wonderful Christmss trco
that will delight tho hearts OF tho
children.
Tho members Of tho Ninct e-nih
Century club enjoyed their Christina
party in the home of Mrs. j. ~.
Mealcs Tuesday afternoon. There
was large Christmas trcc on which
were gifts for members and guests.
MLs. ". l.. Stone led tho round table
discussion on tho subject OF The
Spirit of Christmas" and tho fol-
lowing delightful program was pre-
sented:
Vocal solo--"Tho Birthday of
King" by MerdlirAgcr. Mira. n. c,
Hayden.
Rssdins-"San,a Claus" Mrs r. J.
Weaver.
Vocal soio--"The Holy City" Mrs
V. A. Hasaman, accompanied by Mrs,
+. W, Spencer.
a pleasing and inspiring feature of
the hours WAS the singing Of Christ
mas Carols by the members who were
led by Mrs. Hayden.
The next regular meeting will be
on Tuesday afternoon. January 7. In
the home OF Mrs. Il. {. Robe when
the round ,sbl. discussion on the sub
iect OF Peace" viii be led by Mrs.
l. Rsgl-.
Chapter Al, +. l.. o, will entertain
At Christmas party in the home Of
Mrs. e. NJ. Elliott Friday afternoon.
December 30. when tho following pro-
gran, Will be presented.
Roll Call........ Christmas Quotations
Jack Horuer Pie
Entertainment committcc--Mr.. ]. Ar
thur Phelps. Mrs. Ward II. Moore, Mrs.
Mary Davte.
Piano Solo ...,... Miss Ruth Elliott
= + r
The Thursday Literary club will hold
Its next meeting in the somc of Mr..
| Joseph Dick. 9e, Berkeley. Thursday
morning. January 5. Mt s.i5 o'clock
| + + r
! Mrs. Aiva Adam. will he hos.~ss a.
the meetings of the Wednesday Morn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

III l could have my wish tonight. II
would not be for wealth or fame.
IL would not he for some delight that
men who live in luxury claim:
But II would he that I might rise al
three or four a. M. TO sec
Win eager. happy. hoyish eyes. my
presents on tho Christmas tree.
Ihroughout this world there Is no joy,
know now | am growing gray.
so rich as being just boy, a littir
boy on Christmas Day.
I'd like once more to stand and gaze
enrapiured on n tinseled tree.
With eyes that know just how to blaze
heart still tuned to ecstasy:
IA IKE to feel the old delight. the SURG
ing thrills within mo come;
To love thing with all my might, to
grasp the pleasure of a drum:
10 Know the meaning OF toy-a
meaning lost to minds blaze:
10 he Just ones again a boy. little boy
on Christmas Day.
I'd like to see a pair OF skates the way
they looked to me back then.
Before I'd turned from boyhood's gate.
and marched into the world OF
men.
I'd like to see jackknife. too. with
those same eager. dancing eyes
That couldn't fault or hlemish view:
I'd like to feel tho same surprise,
The pleasure. free from all alloy. that
has forever passed away.
When l was just little boy and had
my faith in Christmas Day.
On, little laughing. roguish lsdi the
King that rules across the sea
Nouid give his sccpted IL he had such
JOY as now belongs to thee
Ana beards of gray would give their
sold ana all the honors they pos
once more within their grasp to hold
my present fee Of happiness.
Earth sends no greater surer low, as,
TOO soon. thou, as /. shall say,
Ihan that of his who s a boy, a little
boy. on Christmas Day.
By Edgar A. Guest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Flynn. Mrs. Vera Flynn. the hostess
and host.
Mt and Mrs. A. n. Marvin will have
ss QUIT town guests at dinner today:
Mrs. l.. d. Mossrove and daughter.
Miss Helen Mo~Erove. Of Salida. Christ-
mas holly and mistletoe will be used
on tho table and covers viii be placed
for nine.
The members of the Minnequa Coun-
try club will enjoy their usual. Christ :
mas party on Friday evening. Decem-
Der 30. This party is always " for
NAL and will prove a notable function
OF tho holidays this Yuletidc as in
former years.
Invitations have been sent OIL. to a
dancing party which will be given by
eighty of the married men OF the Min
nelus Country club In honor of tho
bachelors OF tho club Monday evening.
December IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Chss. W. Green will
entertain in their home on Christmas
day at dinner. Their guests being:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Diggs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kistler. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o.
Green and Ronald Green.
+ + r.
Mrs. ]. D. Stack left Tuesday to
enjoy the Christmss-tide with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Young and family. Mr..
Stack went to Denver yesterday for
Christmas Day, planning to return
early in the week.
!. + =
Mr.. Mshlon r. Evcrhsrt and chill
dren, Mahlon Jr.. Jouett and Jack.
left Wednesday for Three Rivers. ".
NJ. to spend the holidays with Sec
retary OF the Interior and Mrs. A. B..
Fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore English
camo 10 Pueblo yesterday and will
spend the Yuletide holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris T.. Pierce will
entertain today Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
Nceb OF Trinidad, Miss Laura Pierce
Betty Lou Pierce and Mr.. A. r. Pierce.
!. i. X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Collins announce
tho marriage of their daughter, Gladys
Charlotte, to Mr.. Edward u. Wilcox
son. formerly of Pueblo. at San Luis
Obiepo. CAL Thursday. December %.
= 4 +
Chapter L. 7. f. o., will give n
Christmas party in the home of Mrs.
William Hutchinson, Thursday even
ing. December 30 when the Il. l. LIS
Will DC guests
= = !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wann. of Canon
City. will motor to Pueblo this morning
and be guests OF Miss Grace Pollard
and Mr.. Horace Pollard at Christmas
dinner.
>. r r
Mrs. c. A. Fmtcher invited 4 few
friends OF Mrs Frank J. Henry and
Mrs j. Dell Rice to visit with them in
her homo Wednesday afternoon.
1. X r
Tho Holiday dance OF the Tenderfoot
Bachelors club will be given Monday
evening. December 2s. in the Garden.
There will be special features and ad-
mission Will be by invitation.
J. IL y.
An Informal dance will be given at
tho Pueblo Golf club Wednesday even
ing, December ~.
!. :. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Saunders
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gorham will
entertain few friends informally at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

and Catherine Crockett. Messrs- Rob.
ert Housman. Charles. Edmund ana
Bay Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson Will pre-
side today at family dinner when
the table will be Kraced with roses
and lighted with rose-colored candlee-
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Rood. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson Miss
Margaret Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Wilson. A group OF friends have been
invited in for the evening hours TO
share the pleasure OF the Christmas
tree and to make the acquaintance OF
Mr.. Santa Claus.
Mrs. John Albert Thatcher will on
tertain at dinner in her lovely home
today and md JOY in the presence of
her grandchildren. The Christmas
motif will be carried out in adornings.
and the table will be bcsutified with
Pink roses. Those who will gather
happily at the table with the hostess
will be: Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ruth
crford. Miss Lenore Thatcher, Miss
Alice Thatcher, Mr.. Raymond G.
Thatcher. John Henry Thatcher, Jr.
= !. j.
A wedding of interest was that Of
Miss Leah Morgan. of Kansas City,
Mo-. and Mr.. Allen Rice, formerly of
Pueblo. which was solemnized Friday
December is. in La Junta at the home
Of the bridegrooms parents. Mr.. and
Mrs !. f. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Rice left Immediately for n visit with
relatives in Kansas City and, after the
holidays. will return to Colorado
Springs where Mr.. Rice is a senior nj
Colorado College.
Il. I.
A genial hospitality will be dispensed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIII
Johnson today when they entertain nj
dinner. The Christmas spirit will be
expressed in decorations of red and
green. and cover. will be placed for
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, Miss
Edith Lenore Lucas. Mary Louise
Cook. Mary Kathleen Price and Buddy
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Ballreich will
share their Christmas cheer with
friends today at their Yuletide dinner
table affording delight to these guests
who will gather around it: Mr. and
Mrs George n. Meston, Eliza be til
Mary Margaret and John Moston
Christina, Gretchen and Newell Ball
reich
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Fleenor an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Rodgers. to Mr.. Thaddeus
Glass which took place last Monday
evening at tho Mesa Baptist church.
The ceremony being performed by tho
Rev. Elmer Il. Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glass will be at home to their friends
at IS Block II.
i. r +
Christmas greenery and red blossoms
will brighten the home of Judge aud
Mrs. J. II. voorhees, today when they
will gather their relatives round them
for a yuletide dinner. Tho guests at
the table will be: Mrs. l. Voorhees,
Miss Della Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dell Rice,
of Lendvillc, Miss Leone Voorhees,.
i. !. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flynn will en-
tertain at q family dinner tomorrow,
Christmas decorations will brighten
the table. and covers will be laid for
MIR. and Mrs. G. y. Bradley. Of Flor
enco, Colo. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

a bridge party on New Years Eve in
the home Of Mrs. Gorham.
+ + 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell will en-
tertain happily at their Christmas din
ner at ! o'clock. Poinscttia blossoms
will besutify the table round which
will gather: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore
| English OF Sslida. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
q. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Caldwell aud little daughter Dorothy
Evelyn. Edwin Brown Jr.. James
Brown. Floyd Caldwell. the hostess and
host.
The Owl Debating society will hold
their annual reunion at Central High
school Friday afternoon. December 20.
/ from 20 s o'clock. All former Owls
will hc welcome, having special in
vitation.
Tho Aletheorian Literary society Of
Central High school win enjoy their
regular Christmas party Thursday
afternoon. December 20 at the school.
All Alumnse are cordially invited
r r r
The Ladies' Aid society OF Sacred
Heart orphsnago will give a card party
and dance In the Garden Friday even
ing. December 20.
have planned a family dinner at which
they will preside today, dispensing
hospitality.
Dr. and Mrs. Royal II. Finney Will
entertain at a family dinner today
when covers will BE- laid for ten.
+ + l.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Mates will dis
pcnsc uletide cheer In their home at
Christmas dinner when ten friends will
gather round the board.
:. i. +
Mrs. A. s. Cuthertson and Miss Lulu
Cuthertson spent the past Weekend
day afternoon.
Robert McGraw has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, and is enjoying tho
holidays with his mother. Mrs Il. T.
MoGraw. and Miss Marguerite Nc
Graw.
James Brown. a student Mt tho Uni
versity OF Colorado. is in Pueblo
spending the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin G.
Brown.
The Rev. and Mrs. n. n. Austin aud
family havo taken rooms st the Com
gross hotel.
Mrs. NJ. V. Haas left Thursday even
ing for New Castle. TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Hahn, her brother and sister. ana
attend their golden wedding anniver-
sary today.
!. (. I.
Mrs. 7. r. Delihanty has returned
from a three months trip in New
York. New Jersey and Illinois
:. i. =
Mrs. Mary +. Green has gone TO
ferrington. Kansas. to spend the holl-
days with ner daughter. Mrs. n. Mar
shall, She Will be gone several months.
]. + 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Noble are enter
tanning at Christmas dinner today
when red candles and holly will he
used as table decorations.
+ i. X
Mrs. Alice j. Dinsman announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Jane
King. to Rev. Holden A. Putnam of
Michigan the wedding to take place
the coming summ~"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

LITTLE HOUSE OF CHRISTMAS
Little House of Christmas, In your
white lane SET
Halfway twixt the highways OF Re
member and Forget,
Once a year your windows wake with
welcome taper-Elow,
Once n year your gate swings wide
to feet OF long ago.
Little House Of Christmas. at your
fragrant feast.
All are bidden to tho board. the
greatest and the least:
Blk and velvet -mantled Hopes, rub
elbows side by side
with little, tattered. beggared Dreams
that crept in wistful-eyed.
deep with snow.
Holly -decked and sweet. with fir. and
hung with mistletoe.
All the roads OF all the world, cheer
less were. and dyear.
We're your blazing Yule-loGs ouenched
that beckcn once year.
Hands stretch welcome at your sill
the years have thrust apart.
Memories clasp tender arms about
each lonely heart.
Long-lost faces gather close. voices
loved OF old
Ring across the holly-oougns beneAth
the taper-eold.
Little House of Christmas. in your
white lane set.
Halfway twixt the highways OF Re
member and Forget,
May each storm blown wanderer.
weary and alone,
Hear some voice call cheer to him
lft,tc CTR
BY Martha Haskell Clark.
+ /. r
The Contemporary society OF Cen
tennial high school entertained the
Alumnae OF the society wednesday
afternoon the occa sion being q happy
one-the opening of the Contemporary
room whichN has been closed since the
war. After the regular business sss-
sion. an interesting program was pre-
sented by Miss Frances Pattee, Miss
and Miss Isabel Heating. The room
was festive in Christmas decorations
and delicious refreshments were
served. The guest list included: Miss
Julia Brooking. Miss Leone Noor-
hecs, Miss Ruth Tavern. Miss Mildred
Lee, Miss Catherine Crockett, Miss
Elizabeth Crockett, Miss Ruth Worries,
Miss Edwina Worries, Miss Nina Roper
Xix. Miss Ethel Levy, Miss Phyllis
Evans. Miss Helen Cork;sh Miss Kath
Ieen Jacobs, Miss mary margaret
Smith Miss Dorothy Overdorf. Miss
Nellie Mathews. Miss Julia Mount,
Miss Erma FaRerstrom, Miss Helen
Wells. Miss Florence Haines. Miss
Gladys Cuttings. Miss Lorraine Moody,
Miss Glenara olmer. Miss Dorothy
Haverty.
i. i. i.
Mfr. and Mrs Robert s. Cast will
entertain at a dinner in the Minnequa
Country club tomorrow evening before
tho married mems dancing party.
There will be Christmas adornings ard
covers will be laid for Mr.. aud Mrs.
FRANKLIN A. Luce. of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plat Rogers. Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. .Alva
r. Adams, Miss Jeanette Busey, the
Rev. Benjamin Dagwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cast
=. i. +
Mr. and Mrs n. S. Wa1po1e Will pre-
side at n family dinner, finding joy in
the presence of the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Walpole. of Denver. Mr..
and Mrs A. II. Mccoy and children.
James Floyd. Jean Elizabeth and
Arthur Jr., Miss Jeanne Walpole.
i. i. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Cast will
gather round them for Christmas din
nor today these friends and relatives;
Judge and Mrs. S. y. Trimble. Mrs.
Kate Stein. Or. and Mrs. Fritz Lassen.
Miss Jeanette Busey, Mr.. Jack Nc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs n. S. walpole will pre-
side at n family dinner, finding joy in
the presence of the following: Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Walpole. OF Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Mccoy and children.
James Floyd. Jean Elizabeth and
Arthur Jr., Miss Jeanne Walpole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Cast will
gather round them for Christmas din
rcr today these friends and relatives;
Judge and Mrs. S. y. Trimble. Mrs.
Kate Stein. Or. and Mrs Fritz Lassen,
Miss Jeanette Busey, Mr.. Jack Nc
Evening star., 1921-03-15
FOB SALE-HOUSES
NORTHEAST HOMES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOEHLING, PEELLE 4 OGILBY.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court
American Security and Trust Company, exec
utor under the will Of Frances C. French. de-
ceased, plaintiff. VS.. Gertrude Rosella kiltou ct
al, defendants.-Bquity No. 3S6Oe.--The object
Of this proceeding Is to secure . construction
of certain provisions Of the last will and testa-
nent Of the above decedent and a determna ton
Of the rights Of the defendants Hereunder.
Upon motion Of tho plaintifY, 1t is. by the
court, this 18th day Of January. 1921. ordered
that the defepdanta. Gertrude Rosella Kill
ton. Mary z. Tsy. Ahbie T. Greene. Eleanor
Underwood, Mary b. G. Bell. Sarah L. Fuller
William q. Taylor. Frank A. Taylor and Carrie
A. Nesmith, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day, en-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the nrst publication of this
order: and that the defendants. the un-
known next-of-kin Of said Frances G. French.
deceased. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring three months after the date of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in case Of
default. Provided. . copy Of this order be
published for three months. once a week
for three successive weeks for the first month
and twice q month for the two succeeding
months. in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star. WENDELL p. STAFFORD,
Justice. fSeal.) A true copy. Test: NOR
GAN q. BEACH. Clerk. BY r. e. CUNNING
ham. Asst. Clerk. ja29. .fe5. Il. mh5. Is. .ap2p
Evening star., 1921-03-15
HaueColormiCheeks
Be Better Looking-Take 0livs
Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
paIlid-tongue coated-appetfte poor
-you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no.good feeling
YOU should take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after IL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
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To have q clear, pink slkin. bright
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ancy like childhood days. you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomeE
vet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re.
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annually at lSc and SOC.