davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

to ret the strife called ok should 4s
offer the men the previous wage scale
temporarily, and create such a fact.
finding body to make its Investigation
Of the industry and lay q report be-
fore him and before the union and en-
ployers. Wage negotiations could then
Be taken up directly. between the union
leaders and the employers, without
further government Intervention and
final contract made.
The method, It was pointed out,
though not by union spokeslnen, would
result in maintaining the wartime
wage scale for at least another year.
Government officials, however, have
said that there would be no further ne
gotations opened up before the ad.
ministration and the. United Mine
Workers until the union itself asked
for them.
Rockford, ILL.,, July 20.--(By A. P.)
Acting Governor Fred II. Sterling to.
day offered his services as mediator In
the mine strike in Illinois In tele.
gram sent to Frank II. Harrington,
president Of the Illisois United Nine
Workere. Old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

District Opsrators' Awos.s,I1;' b
Independent operators. (ir ~.
failure o. IN? operators TO take -
action the. Presidential CommiSSs
may appoint such opsrators n ~
zee .At on such committee. w
members Of these district committSss
may. BE- changed % determined ~
The Presidential COMMITTEES -
co operate with the Interstate ~
merce Commission In carryins 22|
preferential orders issued b. lie -
mission. -'iS{!
The governmental sepreseptaH A..
in the district with the co .onsr"ssVss
Of the district committees shsii W. I
wise the agencies Of the Intsssts.s s.
Commerce Commission 40 to iorsi =!
movement to effect the purpose
this plan.
The operators will proceed -.
their usual business until thsv ~
affected BY preference orders. %l
It 10 expected that the dist,. !.
committee, under authority AZ
Presidential Committee, will rse.
mend the allotment Of cars a n.
basis OF those who conform "a
fair prices to be agreed upon ~
the Presidential Committee. W.
When the operators demand ~
suitable guarantees shall be ~
for payment BY persons buying n.y.
priority orders. Ts
The railroads will be request.A !.
appoint representative to deal vix
purchases Of railway fuel. '
The basis Of prices agreed ~.
between the operators and the "a.
retary OF Commerce on June I a
to be maintained; except whese
varied BY the Presidential! Commit.
Termination shall be applied to a
districts which are 20 far not e.
operating. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
DETAILS OF HOOVER
COAL CONTROL PLAN

Washington, July 25.--The Hoover
plan for coal control, which will GO
into effect within two days, follows:
A committee In Washington to be
appointed BY the President Of repre-.
sentatives Of the Department Of Com
merce, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the Department Of Justice
and the Department OF the Interior,
TO be DESIGNATED the Presidential
Committee. The committee to have
general supervision Of the measures
to be taken here under and to author.
lie the execution of such Of these
measures as may Be necessary from
time to time.
The administrative committee,
comprising representatives OF the
Presidential Committee, together
with representatives Of operators,
representatives Of the railways and,
where necessary. representatives Of
the larger consuming groups.
The Presidential Committee will
establish a representative In each
coal producing district.
The Presidential Committee will
appoint a committee Of operators in
each district to be nominated by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
LOSES SAVINGS, ENDS LIFE
speeulator In Stocks, Ruined, Jumps
From Ferry Into Hudson

New York. July 25.-(By A. P.)-
After writing several notes to news
papers requesting that some one be sent
ito see real suicide" and another to
a relative to have bis body cremated
and the "ashes sent to the head of the
brokerage firm where he did his trading
to fertilize his lawn" middle aged,
we'll dressed man Jumped from ferry
boat in the Hudson River today and
was drowned.
Other messages which he left stated
that he had lost all his savings
speculating in stocks. The body was
not recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
ALCOHOL WRECKS STORE
Salem Man Starts ThInss by Ian.
tern; Police Raid Ends Them

Salem. Mass, July 25.-George De.
schemes, owner Of store here, poured
alcohol from barrel into gallon cans
with the aid Of lighted lantern. An
explosion occurred which blew out the
front of the store, set FIRE to the place,
brought out the fire apparatus and
ended with q police raid.
Deschenes was burned about the hands
while attempting to extinguish the fire.
The police confiscated thirty five gallons
Of alcohol. Deschenes was not arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

Two subjects OF vital Importance to the
entire country are still unsettled by Congress
tariff and bonus Every day the situation
changes. and every change Of Importance Is
promptly noted and reported BY F. w. VILE.
whose timely news from Washington is a
feature OF the Morning PUBLIC LEpoIR.
Make II q Habit ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Paraauayan Army Routs Rebels

Buen0s Aires. July 25.-The offen-
sive of the Paraguayan troops against
the rebels is progressing favorably, ac-
cordlng TO dispatch to La Nacion from
Asuncion. The occupation of Sapucay,
a railroad terminus fifty miles south
east of Asuncion. Is announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Wheeling Pro Soccer
Team To TiltonvilG
Sundays Game Should Be Evenly Con-
tested Judging Prom Two Teams
Large Crowd Expected

The Wheeling Professional Soccer
team makes its debut in regular league
circles on Sunday afternoon when il
rlavs a game with TiltonV!llc at Tilton-
willie \ large following "f roorcrs Will
accompany the team in It's trip and win
n completely re-orGanizcd eleven Man
Reor James g. Ward and Captain Jim
Gibbs promise to give tho ohioan. \
much greater battle than they met with
IN tho Hubbard Field two weeks ago.
Tho Whccl!n gteam has been practic
ing diligently since their last game and
with new players added 70 the group q
well balanced machine is being whipped
into form that promises 10 give soccer
fans in Wheeling some rare treats dur
Ing the coming weeks.
Last Sunday Ttitonville defeated
Ncfr+s by 2 to score and most OF the
Wheeling players were there to witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
= SCHOLASTIC SOCCER

The Ritchie and Center Schools soccer
teams. fghting cor the cha mr!"nsh'n 81
the Public school Soccer League, oat'!'|
two extra periods Yesterday afternoon
to 90 score. The gam" was naEG
fought all the way with first ono team
having the edge. and then the Other
Thegamc was called when I; became too
dark tn continue playing,
Il was announced last evening mat
another game 20 d"c,d" the champion
shin would be played later. tn" eNac!
date for the game will b" announcer
within the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
| AZURE WAR PROMISED WHEN
gROADUS5 MEETS DE- {. TODAY
EAMS ON EDGE FOR BAT
NTH PLAYERS IN GOOD
LoNpITION-OUTCOmE
VERY DOUBTFUL.
U Trains Carrying Fans From
Over Randolph and Barbour
Counties TO Philippi.

lippi. w. Va Nov 2.-Thc Zoo.
sans OF Randolph and Barbour
les are anNioUSly awaiting the
d for the game between DAVIS
ftkins and BroadduS. At PhilIppl
rrow afternoon. at : O'clock.
Is to be 4 preliminary between
8 and Philippt high school teams
O'Clock. But this game does nor
'est the fans. Tor they conCede the
10 ElkinS by large score.
Special Train for EIkins.
ElkiuS management has COM
b arrangements for special
and il will arrive tomorrow at
The train will bring tho follow
BIZ the college and nigh school
b OF the Senator town.
Outcome in Doubt.
|e probable outcome OF the cot
game IS very much in doubt. as
loud be. Zach college has its
hrs, and they are staying with
home teams TO the last minute.
tall Publications.. Manager Armen-
OF d. & E.. gave out their line
Ills afternoon. Latto. OF Broad
would not announce detinire
hp.but stated that he would prob
start the game with three
|ges from the ltneps OF previous
bs. This being the case the prob
lineups will be as follows:
0~1.LAt,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
WESTON HOLDS FETE
FOLLOWING VICTORY
Whole Town Turns Ont To Celebrate
First victory In Nineteen Sears
Over Buckhannon.

Weston w. Va, Nov 2.-Wcston
celebrated the victory -; Weston High
over IS ancient enemy. Buckhann"n
High. h. giving the schools a holiday
For 70 years Weston tried In vain 10
lower Ruckhannon colors, but succeeded
A. last. winning * 70 o.
Holiday Announced.
When SchoC, assembled headed by
Can.atn Robinson. every member or tho
football squad who entered IN" contest
made an address To the student body.
A. l.. Horton. III" city Superintendent;
II n. Rohr. principal of the high
FchoIs. and Coach Fred "hHnowe;h ais"
spoke When & was all over. holiday
vas announced
Team Sanqueted.
Tho Weston Rotary C'ub had n"
coach aud IS Weston boys who took
par, 81 .ho game rs guests a. the regu-
lar weekly luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
the game Sundays game should b
evenly contested Judging from the make
UP Of the TWO teams.
Stats To Brilliant

The Stats football team of Btnwood
will Journey to brilliant Sunday whers
they Will meet the team representing
that place ut o'clock. The Mill Town
team will hold their final workout for
the game this evening. Coach Milkn
requests all players to be out in uni
form and a good practice is expected
The Stats Will be minus the services
OF Hussar. who received broken arm
in the Bcllairc game last Sunday. win
this exccrtion the squad will be intact
The Stats challenge any 1870 pound
team in the Valley for games. Gail
Rcnwood 30-W and ask for the manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Vigllants OF Martins Ferry chai-
lenge the Bearcats of McMechen for =
game on November IL on grounds suit
able to both teams. The Manager OF this
Pearcats is requested to reply to this
challenge as soon as possible. For in
formation call Bridgeport 156 and ask
for Ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Broaddus
'iigilants vs.. Wonders.

vfsilants football team Of Ma
SFerry closed with. the Wonders OF
be Chantat last evening for game
" TO &C played on the NJ. De Chan
8eld. Both teams have been hitting
|od clip all season and after a
&c over their records real battle
be expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

ne largest dam In the ancient world
built In YemAn. Arabia. 1900 3. c.
was two miles lonS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Morris. Cornell.
tn, game Will &c called Al } p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
MUsEE TEN PIN LEAGUE.
PennR's
Mozart.

Total ...,....... 700 6ho 6hH-zV'4
Tonight-B. +. Q. L W. Wheeling
Can. ~-.-s.,s.,~-.a.-ssn.-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
N. Special

TDvIgW = TWWTNWS y T''N ITTTVN-
MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Delaney TO Explain
His Jamaica Bay Plan

Dock Commissioner John n. Delaney
will present plan for the proposed dc.
velopment Of Jamaica Bay 20 the Com
missioners OF the Sinking FuEd AZ their
meeting tomorrow. A bird's-eye pho.
tograph and map Of the new Develop
mont accompanies the plan.
The development contempiates the
establishment Of bnlkhead lines in such
mAnner % % enclose and include at
the islands. marshes and hsssocks In
two large Islands. separated BY a chan
rel 1000 feet wide designated as
Cross-Bay Channel and surrounded By
the Main Channel $500 feet wide. The
new islands have been designated East
Island" and West Island"
East Island contains an area Of ap-
proSlmately l,ii5 acres and when the
bulkhead Is constructed there will be
five and one-half miles of new wharf
age. The entire island Is In the Bor-
ough % Queens. West Island contains
an area Of approximately $3.50 acres.
II Is about four miles long and three
miles wide indented ht is westerly end
By three basins, extending about two
miles Castorly into the island and each
1000 feet wide.
When the bulkhead is constructed
there will be twenty-five and one-hali
miles of wharfage. The Long Island
Railroad and the new jamaica Bay
Boulevard cross the island 40 is cast
eriy end. The greater part of West
Island is IN the Borough Of 8-ooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Dancers Stage Court
Drama Over Daughter
Pearl Regay and Former Hus
band Are Awarded Equal
Share of Child's Time

Pearl Regay. dancer in Scandals oi
1872 and her former husband. John j.
Jaeger. vaudeville actor. stayed a tense
drama In the Queens Supreme Court
yesterday when they appeared before
Justice Van Sielen lighting for the
custody Of their eight.year-old daugh-
ter, Catherine. Neither could claim
absolute victory, for Justice Van Sielen
handed down a Solomon's decision, Civ
ing Miss RegAy custody half Of the
time and Jaeger the rest.
Catherine favored her mother and
sat on her lap most OF the time IN
court. When Il appeared that her
father was likely 20 win out sho wep.
and cried: Mama. ! don't want 20
leave youl don't waEt TO 60 20 himl"
The Jaegers, who arc divorced. were
married in 1918 when touring The
country in vaudeville. Jaeger obtained
a verdict on the grounds Of descrtion
when his wife left him 20 tour with
another partner. Both subsequently
married again, Miss Regay 20 Ward de
Wolf, a dancer.
Jaeger was given custody OF the
child with tho decree and took her 10
Philadelphia, where che lived with a
widow. Miss RegHy obtained custody
when she took Catherine on a vaea-
ton and refused TO surrender her
The child was put IN the LadyeliG
Academy, where the court ordered her
kept until she Is seventeen. Jaegar
said he had no funds. but hoped "a
be booked 90 SIS a week. Miss Regny
contracted to spend $1,000 a year on
the child, saying she was earning $3.50
a week The court ordered Jaeger. who
is now married 20 his third wife, 70
pay Sc a week toward the ehild's sup
port
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Death Comes TO Man, l07,
As AlmshOuse Door Onens

The tiny, wizened fgure Of Joseph
Yernoto will not again appear az the
window Of the little house where he
lived with bis son. on Motto Street,
pntehogue, l.. J.
Joseph was one OF ;he sights Of the
town. He never stirred from tho house
except on the warmest summer days.
and strangers in town were taken past
the Nerneto house on their walks, So
shat the little old man could smile and
bob his head 20 them.
Hes i0l years old" the natives
would say, with prideful awe.
Joseph had been getting more and
more feeble Of late. His son. vino Is
seventy years old. could no longer
properly care for the patriarch. Ar.
ranRcmcnts had been made 10 take him
20 the county almshouse at Yaphank
yesterday, with his wife, Mary, who g.
nlnety-Beven.
But now Mary must make tho jour
ney 10 the Almshouse alone The little
old man died in bis sleep early yester-
da~ morninT
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

almshouse a year ago. After four
months he returned % the Burbol
home and was given the clubhouse a. bis
abode. The police say they found blood
stains and strands ahair among the dis
arranged furniture in the shed, ~ we'll
as a ehlld's sled upon which we're
bloodstains and hair. The police
theory is that the woman was killed
early In the evening and her body
tak7n after nightfall 20 the place
where II was found. They believe the
sled was used rs a conveyance.
Neighbors are being questioned a. %
reported quauels among the woman.
her husband and father, a. we'll as be-
tween tho brother and one OF the
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

The father. it was said last night
was committed By his family 70 an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

60 stop the battle he'd better close tho
mine down during the strike, and
told +. G. Huthes, a union official, thai
the men would leave, and TO leave then
alone, and he agreed.
Q.-Wbet was the agreement with
Huthesl Ale only agreed 70 20 oul
there. Tie said he thought that aur
render could be arranged.
Q--What did you tell Mcdowell
Al told them 60 put up a white flag
and surrender when they saw the uniof
Official car with a white flag.
When the jury returned Officer con
tnued his testimony.
Nividly he pictured the unsuccessful
attempts 20 surrender that night; In,
fruitless vigil for the miners car tha
Colonel Hunter had told him would ar
rive with a white Gag 10 take charg,
Of the prisoners.
He told Of frantic efforts 20 resum,
telephone connections with the outsid,
world.
A fragile fort Of freight ears an,
railroad ties was made for the night
At daybrcak Ofiicer and another maj
again made futile effort 10 got
telephone connection with some one q
ANAAeAAA Nnt oubaANt VI Anti
plight. A hail Of bullets through th'
thin walls Of the Office finally drov
him back 10 the cars. The white aal
was raised above the cars and greete'
with a shower Of lead,
Finally a voice shoutedi -Cone on
and the firing will stop" CAutiousl.
they surrendered, unarmed, their hand
in the air.
The march down the rosdi IN
harangue which inhamed the crowd b.
a man identified by other witnesse
as Otis CLARK; the halt while Nc
Dowell was murdered, and the fnn
lineup before The massacre at th
barbed- -wiro fence IN the woods al
were vividly recounted.
officer said he rolled under tho fenc
with two others. The three ran
mile % a woods, whore they hid al
Gay in the underbrush while seareher
passed within q foot Of their head
and an airplane eircled above. Once
testified he was not shot but was in
jured from kicks, blows and bruise
from rife butts.
In addition 70 ofheer these survivor
are 20 testify;
, Joseph O'Rourke, Of Chicago, VIII
vas riddled with bullets when he, wit
i've others, tied together by noos
around their necks. were shot down !
I the road; Bernard Jones and WilliaI
/ Cairns, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
;uryiyor Tells
|M False Truce
IN Herrin War
go Manager of Strip
Nine RecOunis at Muir,
isr Trial His Capture and
s.cape From Massacre
FBgh, as Bullets Rain
=, Who "Arranged" Sur
=, ~uder Admits Safe Con.
Sacl Was Not Pledged
,,,-,,,. 70 Ths TyfbHns

.s,oS ~ NM. Dee. 1.-THE most
..,,,sl Of witness in the
klsaus - 1--WE men charged with
1sl y cosneetion with the herrln
r.fosI ~ a.scrs toOs place to-day be-
slae 49, 49, courtroom when Robert
ss,,, ~ oiiee manager ei We ,.;is lester es
80 - nine. recounted uae ue'"''' Va
~ ~ ,.sture and escape ,H
q, 80 ~ The incidents ieaaing up
hs 's,o 'es,oubie al the mine, which broke
'ns 49, rernlng Of June n. Coionel !
%. on ~ u,,tsr telephoned him that
Ssngel Ss n ID sold him he had arranged
evening" 'enls.Ss, a. N the mine property with
z spiIe,essg,ii rss,ii. Vsyrin onion Official.
hugn s.,tifed, bad asserted ne
ssny,,ented the Sisls ~ .''ln''T - NJ "T ~
~ shsiasd the sanction on W, a.
iss,sk uins 0Enef 70 pe'esiui sur
rs5ssh ,..,lnesy Sns interrupted at
n" a;rf and the Jury excluded.
tss..g gpnssr admitted, when placed
- - ~ stsnd as corroboratory wit
s.. W ,,st he iad acted only In a pri-
~. espaclty and not under any au.
isy,tv fror the state, and that Willis
n not given any pledge Of safe con-
80 as 0ficer had been told. He ad-
ristsd thst Willis hereby had said. IN
fset, that . surrender would be .
rod Idea
Acting a. a Private Citizen
cslona Hunters testimony follows
-DId you have a conversation
~ some one at the Lester Mine OF
AZ nlght Of June 2i7 Ayes.
.ssurkl Il was Mcdowell (mine super
kxndsnt).
e-Do yoa know who II was? A
o-By what authority did you act
LIpis acting just as a private eiti
o-Did you have sny conversation
~ snv mine oficial7 Al talke'
5,h Hugh Willis, and thought the bat
4, ,hould be stopped and a truce
,I,uld BE- arranged. He said he though
4 could be arranged.
o-Whst did you say to Mcdowell
III tod him 70 stop firing when thu
s,isn oheials drove up IN a car with
-, Gag, and 20 raise q white flag an'
Surrender.
Unloa Men Agreed Not 20 Act
o-Whst was the agreement ths'
a. na6e9 Al told Mcdowell tha'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
RumanIan students Beat Jews

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Dec. 10
Jewish Telegraphie Ageney).-A large
number Of Jews in Jassy were severely
beaten, and three Of them wounded,
when a mob of students attacked a
demonstration yesterday which was
arranged as a protest against attacks
on Jews throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Ierser Bridce Decision Soon

WASHINGTON, Dec. i9.-The War
Department will decide next week on
the application Of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey 20 construct new
bridge. costing Sl3.O0o,000 aeross New
ark Bay, Secretary Of War Weeks an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Shot Five Times

Atlas called neighbors and sum
moned Chief Of Police Martin McKeon,
Of Butler. McKeon telephoned Prose-
eutor Mills. Of MorristOwn, who arrived
and arranged an autopsy.
This disclosed that the woman had
been shot five times and stabbed in the
abdomen and her face crushed by a
blow from a heavy instrument.
Charles Burbol, the husband, told
Chief McKeOn his wife had gone yes-
terday morning 20 Paterson 10 do some
shopping. He said he had not seen her
since she departed. A daughter, Mary,
twelve years old, said her father and
mother had quarreled yesterday morn
ing, and that she knew Of her mothcr's
intention TO 20 TO Paterson. She said
that when she returned from school
yesterday afternoon her mother was
not home. BuTbol says he left the
house at about 3 o'clock in the after
noon and returned at IL o'clock Of
night, his wife being still absent when
be retired for the night.
Oficials say the shooting was done
with a % ealiber revolver. Five un-
exploded % calibcr shells were found
in a shed behind the Burbol house. In
which the father, Vincent Maeezeck
lived alone, but no revolver.
Father Housed Apart
The father. II was said last night.
was committed By his family 10 an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
PaJesiine to FlOat Loan

JERUSALEM, Dee. 10 Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Announcement is
made that the Palestine government
has arranged for a loan OF G2,b0o,0OO
70 be foated in London.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Hold Husband
And Father in
IWOnan's Death
Brother, Ex.COnvict, Sought
Following Butler, N. j.,
Murder; Victim Shot Five
Times and Was Stabbed
Daughter Tells of Words
BIoodstained Sled Is Be
Iieved to Have Carried
Body TO Spot Near Home

As the result Of an investigation into
tho death Of Mrs. Kate Burbol, hfty-
one years old. whose body was found
on the Valley Road near Butler, n. j..
carly yesterday, Morris County officials
last right held as material witnesses
her father, Vincent Maeezeek, eighty
years old,and Charles Burbol. her hus-
band. Tho police arc searching for
Louis Macezeek, who was released from
the state prison at Trenton on Friday.
He IL a brother Of the dead woman and
a son OF the elder man now held.
Herman Atlas, walking 70 work near
Butler a. dawn, found the body OF Mrs.
Burbol, face downward b. the roadside.
There were blood stains on the face
and abdomen, most Of the woman's
clothing had been torn from her and
her haii was down. By tho roadside.
scattered, as II they had been tossed
hastily aside, were the woman's corset,
skirt and hat and coat. The body lay a
few hundred yards from tho Burbol
home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

Says Phosphates nj a k e
Beautiful Women and
Strong, Healthy, Vi
gOrOus, Robust
Men.
Physicians all over the world are pre-
scribing phosphates to build up run
down anemic conditions and those
who have treated their patients
with Arg0-Phosphate are
changing thin, anemic wOm
en- with toneless tissues,
fabby flesh, into the
most beautiful rosy
checked and plump
round formed
women imag
Unable