davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

SesS scst nPrhuHs eip0Ou8 tOOh
on Harry Greb.. the Pittsburs bear.
cat. and got all ciawed up in this
same garden ring. Before the
scrap Gibbons was supposed to be
pointing for no less an opponent
than Jack Dempsey. with Georges
Carpenter. then not intimately &C.
Nquainted with Battling Sikh, as an.
other possibility. -
Since losing TO Greb. Gibbons has
been back In the sticks, Knocking
out various hopefuls and others OF
various ratings, but none very well
known. He has also recently put
In hours Of diiiigent outdoor and
gym training in and about st.
Paul and 10 now again aiming 10
vault into big-time popularity. He
appears to be In prime condition
for the attempt.
From . huddled. writhing
Mich, ring, bacls IN iSse, Misks
has arisen TO surprise . lot
Of folks In fisiisnis. AZ the
time Of his bout with Jack Demp-
sey 1t, Benton. Harbor, Miske
was generally declared 70 Be .
sick man.
OF course, he was after the bout
which only went three rounds, bu
before entering the ring he had beer
up against q long siege Of q danger
GUS Illness to his spine. Only tn
shadow of the old Miske, tn
| AGRA mar WIN had held Dennpeey Z,
two no decision bouts previously
koccasion. Miske probably needed tn
$2b. 900. 4
A year ago last July, on the da.
Dempsey knocked out Carpenter
Miske figured in the semi-finai Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

the flight OF q century" meeting
Jack Renault, one Of Dempssy's
sparring partners. He failed to do
anything much with the Canadian.
and we heard O number OF students
OF the game remark how badly he
had gone back.
Apparently. they were quite
wrong. After getting together some
coin, Miske settled down to condi.
tioning himself In real fashion. Al
present he looks In splendid trim.
Tonight's affair has an kinds Of
promise Of being . fight. II h
scheduIed for fifteen rounds. hut
it wouldn't surprise anybody very
much TO see it ending quite q few
rounds before that distance. Each
pack o Iusty wallop and are cap
kble Of bringing each other down
Tor the count.
In case Mishe wins, he AYERS he
will seek q battle with Harry Willis.
That sounds good to fistic followers.
Many believe II Miske can hold his
present fine form he would give tbe
negro q tough battle. We find ~.
though, who predict Miske would
win. A battle with Sikh is another
possibility for him.
II probably would not be hard for
Gibbons to get booked again with
Greb II he beats Miske.
II either is knocked out 1t will be
hard shedding to get back In the old
spotiight again. Miske 10 reported
the fayorite but we haven't heard Of
much betting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Nat Poe Coaching.

Nat Poe Princeton, 's7. Is coaching
the Ineligible Omeletes in the jungle
again this year. taking great delight
in upsetting Bill Roper's varsity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Yankees Meet.

The Congress Heights Yankees
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
May Have EIevens.

Police and Fire Department foot.
ball aspirants may have elevens
this fall. according to present plans.
More work for the surgeons. say
some.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
COLLEGE ELEVENS USE
STOP-OVER PRIVILEGE
FOR CITY WORKOUTS
By RRYAN MORSE.

Dear old Washington getting be the mecca for football
The becoming the place for Southern grid eeens
trek north Mike Donohue famous Auburn COACH and his lads
have visited Georgetown University for day. Later Charlie ber
ner University of Alabama squad journey meet Penn will
off for workout Florida University from the Everglades
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

GEORGE washington 10 BOiHs "
make q determined stand agains,
row and has a fair chance Of stick
ing to the end with the Black and
Blue.
Coach Quigley will probably star,
Ptak and Altrup on the ends. Buck
heister and Corbin at tackles
Strother and Allen at guards. Glenn
ents at center, and Murphy, Man
son, Kanouski and Horany in the
backreld.
A host of new men reported to
Coach ouigley this week. Sweeney
Z 1S4-pound lineman; Lewis, q 100.
pound tackle. and Charlie Mulllgan
regular guard Of last year. who
weighs 1874 pounds, will be groomed
for the line next week. The
Hatchetites are heartened over the
fact that Willard Hart, who stacks
UP at 100 pounds at present. may
get by the faculty restrictions.
The addition of these men, with
the return Of Homer Pryor, Pelix
Altrup, and the possible return OF
Ham Owens, q letter man Of last
year, will put the Hatchetites on
their feet as far as capable substi
tutions are concerned. George
Washington held Virginia well until
substitutions were sent In two
The only other out Of town con
test listed for tomorrow is the Gal
laudet-western Maryland engage.
ment. The Kendall Greeners will
leave "Garlic Field with every idea
Of slamming the Westminster boys
for the we'll known loop.
Those who saw the performance
Of the Gallaudet lads against the
Marines were astonished at the dif.
ference in strength, speed and ability
Of the Kendall Greeners over last
years eleven.
With LaFountaine in the backfield
directing plays the team has not
only speeded UP but has taken a de.
cided brace on defense. Coach Teddy
Hughes and all Gallaudet followers
expect vastly improved outfit be.
fore many weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

= The lineup against Western
Maryland win probably be as fol.
lows-Lucado and Starvie, ends;
Baynes and Conner, tackles;
Cherry and Whalen, guards; Lind.
holm, center, and LaFountaine,
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
tom GIBBONS WILL CLASH
WITH MISKE I'm NEW YORK
BY THOMAS L. CUfIfISkl

NEW YORK Oct Is-Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske
times In their have been quite upou on the
their home town. cannot but the other Is apt TO get
knocked back the shuttle Of the woudbes and
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

really Important Drought Tor home
sumption The washington Baseball Club is making provision Tor
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Out many Tediiy IlPot .ohs se'
sumption. The Washington. Base
seating more than 10000 this fall
II the Improvement in Southern
football continues at its present
rate North.South contests. with
Washington as q meeting place,
may prove unusually attractive. es-
pecially IL some Of the parties hap
pen to be Georgia Tech. Virginia
Georgia, Auburn or Alabama. There
is more than passing interest In
the coming Mayhem State frolic
and fans hereabout are scenting q
Georgetown-Lafaye engagement
Given q suitable attraction there
IN little doubt but that the followers
of the game here will break their
necks to get to the conflict and will
ask no questions as to how much
It will cost.
Maryland University football
players, headed-by Curley Byrd, are
resting up in Philadelphia today.
The College Parkers tackle the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania eleven on
Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon,
The Byrdmen, after last weeks
Maryland Richmond game, are intent
upon showing Penn's players q
thing or two.
The Marylanders are In prime
shape. Young and Branner will
start on the ends, with Andy Ms
bet. captain, and Joe Burger ut
tackles; Moore and Hough ut
guards, Bailey at center. and
Groves, Semler, Pugh and Nc
Quade In the backfield.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
CIVICS CLUB TO
PRESENT FARCE

Clubbing a Husband" a comedy
will be presented by the MARSHALL
ton Civics Club next Friday and
Saturday evenings In the social hall
Of the Marshallton NJ. e. Church.
In addition TO the comedy other
features will be on the program.
The cast for the play is as follows;
Mrs. Blanche Newman, a bride, Mrs
Powell Ford; Mrs. Henrietta Ashton,
her sister from Boston, Mrs. Frank
Griffith; Maud Ashton. an over
grown girl. dressed young. Miss
Blanche Weist; Bella, Mrs. New
mans colored cook. Mrs. George
Mullen; Bridget O'Flanagan, a wash
lady, Mrs. John Mcdonald; Mrs.
O'Hathaway. an old grandmother Of
the past. Mrs. Louis Barton; Mrs.
Ferris, her daughter, Mrs. William
Seal; DIR. Georgeanna Gordan, an
old maid suffragist, Mrs. William
Guest; Mrs. Whitney. inclined TO be
Jealous, Miss Helen Thart; Mrs. Rey-
nolds. something OF a bargain hunt
er. Mrs. Donald Ross; Mrs. Harry
Husdom, inclined to be nervous.
Mrs. Theodore Simpson,; Mrs. Shy
lark, a woman OF ideals. Miss Edith
Longstaff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
DELIGHTS in CANTATA

st. Johns p. f. Church was
crowded last night by music lovers
to hear the cantata, The Harvest
Us Ripe sung by the church choir
of 35 men and boys under direc-
ton of George Henry Day, organist
and choirmaster.
The chorus work was spleD1idly
effective, especially in the unaccom-
panied passages. willard Hall, boy
soprano soloist. delighted with the
clarity OF his voice. as did also Ear
Evans and Thomas A. Johnson.
A feature OF the program was the
singing by the choir OF Sir John
Stainers Festival Magnificat in r
Flat" This composition which IS
considered one of the finest exam
pies Of church music of thesEnglish
school was given with a fine reali-
zstion Of the exaltation Of its strong
~ accented music.
The service opened with George
Henry Days organ number Sun
set" from the PASTORAL Suite" by
clifford Demarest. The beautiful
singing melody over harp-like
chords was played with a delightful
musical sense.
During the offertory Mr.. Day
PLAYED on the harp alone with flute
solo. The service came to a close
with his playing of the hymn abide
with Me-" on the organ chimes.
while the choir sang It in a whisper
lust before the benediction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
Uncle Harry Talks
About Wild Animals

take TO Ill orders for these beasts
: OF the jungle. Expeditions are now
al work in twenty-three different
parts Of the world in an effort TO OFF,
set the death toll IN the zoos and 10
supply wild animals for use in the
clrcuses. Right now there is a de-
mand for lions, tigers, elephants,
hippos. bears. snakes and every sort
OF wild animal used for exhibition
purposes.
But where do they buy them.
Uncle Harry. and how do they know
the standard price OF a good lion or
tiger. for instance?" asked Joe.
There are animal contractors or
dealers who, make a business or or
ganlzing expeditions TO trap these
animals. In the case>of very rare
animal. like the tapir, a price Is set
by the zoo or circus and some animal
contractor or hunter takes the offer
and supplies the specimen. a good
lion or tiger brings anywhere from
500 20 5000; a giraffe is more eX-
pensive. ranging in price from $4,000
TO $4,000. But considering the fact
that most OF these animals are cap
tured In parts Of the world very far
removed from civilization and where
transportation is extremely difficult
hundreds Of miles Of forest or jungle
being traversed before reaching a
shipping point even after the animal
has been captured-the necessity Of
carrying food supplies for the beasts
after they have been run down and
taken prisoner; the difficulty and
danger in handling them while they
are on the way 10 the points OF ship
ment; the fact. also that these expe-
ditions in search OF tigers lions.
hippopotami. elephants, etc, are
made up of parties varying in size
from 100 to $50 persons; we'll think
the prices are really very moderate.
There IS a large farm In East
Africa from which many OF these
expeditions start This farm Is a
long distance from any railroad and
nearly three hundred natives are en-
pioyed there all the time. The ami
mails are brought back 10 this farm
after they are captured and kept
there until they got accustomed
somewhat to their captivity and can
be shipped TO their destination.
$50 you sec" said Uncle Harry.
with a smile. there IS more to the
zoo than feeding the elephant pea
nuts or watching the bears climb
their trees"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13

any orlfice OF the body. particularly
il blood tinged.
Z. Constant pain In the abdomen.
especially IL associated, with a desire
for a change in appetite. Particular
~. II the individual has no desire
for meat
The foregoing are some OF the
more obvious danger signals OF can
Ger. There are others 90 be sure,
but these are the most common.
Here Are "Don'ts"
To avoid cancer. all that science
knows IS this: Avoid friction Of all
kinds.
BE particularly careful not "a
drink too hot beverages. Don't shave
each morning over a cut or mole
which opens and bleeds every time
the razor touches il.
II you have such a condition on
your face or elsewhere on your body
go 70 your physician.
Remember that cancer is not coma
municable or contagious. And above
all. remember that Il Is not asso-
ciated with pain during its early
stages when treatment can only be
successfully instituted
Cancer cannot be cured except by
radium. N-ray and surgery. You
cannot check IL by taking medicine
internally. or by any poultices. mus
tards. or other external applications
Do not massage or permit any
person to massage or stir up circu-
lation in cancerous spot. Such
treatment Is likely to prove fatal.
Above all don't seek out a quack
proprietary medicine vendor who
offers sure cure from the disease
al little cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13

Uncle Harry. where do they gel
all the wild animals in the different
zoos?" asked Helen, as the trio gath
cred around Uncle Harry for theii
evening chat.
different people donate them
don't they. Uncle Harry?" suggested
Joe.
Occasionally an individual do
mates a lion cub or a monkey oil
something like that 10 the geological
gardens, but that is not the way tbs
zoo is populated" replied Uncle
Harry.
Nearly all the large cities have
geological gardens and each yeal
thousands OF people visit these gar
dens for amusement and education
but probably very few ever think OF
the enormous expense and labor and
danger that are involved in getting
these animals from all parts Of the
world and keeping them in good con-
dition.
Just recently" went on Uncle
Harry. Il ran over 20 New York
and went up 20 the Bronx Zoo to see
some of my old friends. the animals.
This collection Of animals is larger
and more complete than some Of the
city ZOOS but the experiences OF the
organization are typical Of the ex-
pense and trouble that any city is
put TO in order to keep up a fairly
Interestingly collection Of jungle
folk.
The Bronx Zoo was started TWEEN
ty-two years ago. The life Of a Gagged
lion. tiger or other variety OF big
other animals in captivity exceed
this age when they are deprived Of
their natural life and exercise. Ele-
plants, I have been told. can live.
under natural conditions. to be CEN
tenarians. but when deprived OF
space and exercise and natural food
their lives are cut down almost two
thirds. $50 you see many Of the ami
mails that were Original" .nhabi-
tants Of the zoo have come to the
end Of their span Of life and must be
replaced.
How do they replace them, Uncle
Harry?" asked Jimmy.
They buy them" replied Uncle
Harry. Geological Gardens. as a rule.
have a limited amount OF money to
spend. so animal dealers generally
are fairly reasonable in meeting their
price and procuring the specimens
desired.
Hunting wild beats. as you can
readily understand. requires consid-
cradle experiences as well as cour-
age. India. Africa. South America.
British Columbia-ln fact every part
OF the world from the Arctic Circle
to the equator-are the hunting
grounds for the parties who under
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13

pears a feeling Of new strength in
the body and of alertness in the
mind. Another surprising testi 70
moniai for Plant Juice ives received
by The Plant Juice Man recently
when Mr.. l.. r. Foye. popular citi-
zen Of Williamsport. pa, living at
No. West Edwin street, made the
following statement.
your Plant Juice is more than
medicine" said Mr.. Foye. 1T Is a
blessing to people who suffer as /
did and ! gladly recommend Il. For
three years ! suffered from chronic
bowel trouble, disordered kidneys
and stomach trouble. / had no APP
petite for my meals and the lightest
kind of food would disagree with
me- Ny. kidneys were in such bad
condition that I had TO get up out
Of bed every hour at night. l lost
weight and got so I felt weak and
tired out all the time and was about
ready to give up and go to hospi-
tai
"My wife had taken Plant Juice
with great results and she begged
me TO try IL. 1 felt so bad that 1
didn't think anything would help me
but to please her / got three bottles
and started on IL and l want 10 say
that by the time the first bottle was
gone I felt like new. I've now taken
the three bottles and they certainly
fixed me up for now have a fine
appetite. digestion is perfect, kid
neys are in good condition so that I
do not have to get up at night and I
feel strong and we'll in every way.
Yesterday. I hung 36 rolls oil
paper in eight hours. I used to feel
so bad that il was all could do TO
hang 10 rolls in one day so you can
see how much more strength and
pep have since taking Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington |
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406 |
Market street: in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark, BY w. E.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13

Marshall c. Derby. Miss Isabel b.
Wales. Mrs. Thomas c. Nunn Miss
Mary Phelps, Mrs. Ira Burns and
Captain a. G.. Matthews.
a feature Of the evening was an
exhibition tango danced by Miss
Leona Swinehart and c. Leslie
Sweeney. John Carroll and Miss
Winifred Sloan also did an exhibit
ton dance.
The Armistice community dance
In the Public Building was attended
hy fully 1900 persons. young and old.
and proved a delightful success
The Philharmonic Band, under J.
Norris Robinson, gave a. concert from
3 10 2 o'clock. when dancing began
and continued until midnight The
affair was give under the joint
auspices OF the American Legion
and the Wilmington Community Ser
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
Uric Acid ?
TaY The WILLIAMS, TREATMENT

?
SIS Cent Bottle (32 Doscs) FREE
Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. sim legs and arms and
muscles an aching head. burn ng and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day heEins-do not think
YOU have 20 stay In that condition.
BE strong. wen. with no etln joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scaldinE pains. or n YOU
are in and out Of bed half dozen
times a night. you win appreciate the
rest. comfort and strength this treat
ment should give.
We want TO prove The williams
Treatment gets results In Rheumatism
Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness
and al ailments caused by excessive
uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn.
II you eend this notice with your
name and address We viii give you an
SIS cent bottle (32 doses) free Please
send 10 cents 10 help pay postage.
packing. etc. 10 The Or ID. A. Will
iams Co. Dept N-l953. +. o. Build
Ing, East Hampton. Conn. Send al once
and we will mail you by parcel post
one regular S. cent bottle all charges
prepaid only one free bottle viii be
sent 10 the game pereon, address, or
family ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
BLIND IN CONCERT

The annual concert of the Della
ware Commission for the Blind will
be held in the Playhouse on Deem
Der 4. The artists who will be heard
this year are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Vogts. Miss Leila Holterhoff and
Miss Marion Burrows.
Mr.. Vogts will interpret Brahms
Ballade in G minor, Chopin's I'M
promptu in F sharp. Chopin's Valse
in c sharp minor and LISTS Funer-
allies.
Miss Holterhoff will sing two
arias. one from La Boheme," and
one from La Tosca," and a group of
beautiful lyrics as well.
Miss Burrows will play Grieg's
Aria in G minor, Raff's Jxhe Fairy
Tale. Tschaikowsky's "Nbika zen
traineaux' and Boyle's "Pierrot."
The patronesses for this years
concert are:
Mrs. Harry G. Haskell. Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs. A. Felix du
Pont. Mrs. r. r. VI. Carpenter. Mrs.
Mrs. Walter J. Laird. Mrs. Leroy
Harvey. Mrs. William p. Bancroft,
Mrs. Huxley Harvey. Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mrs. f. F. dupont. Mrs.
George G. Lobdell. Mrs. Walter S.
Carpenter. Jr.. Mrs. Lammot du
Pont, Mrs. F. V. du Pont, Mrs. James
A. Draper, Jr., Mrs. Hollyday s.
Needs. Jr., Mrs. Harlan G. Scott.
Mrs. George W. Dorsey. Jr.. Mrs. Al
ban Richey. Mrs. William y. Ban
nard, Mrs. Irenee dupont, Mrs. Rich
ard W. Trapnell, Mrs. c. Marshall
Barton, Mrs. William Winder Laird,
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. Mrs. Da-
vid c. Aspril, Mrs. Samuel y. Trump.
Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs. G. B.
Street, Miss Isabelle B. Wales. Mrs.
Eugene du Pont, Jr., Mrs. Charles
r. Miller. Mrs. z. Paul du Pont. Mrs.
B. Mearns, Mrs. Robert H.
Richards. Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown,
Mrs. william K .du Pont, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bancroft, Mrs. ]. Thompson
Brown. Mrs. Philip D. Laird.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
JEWISH COUNCIL MEETING.

Mrs. Israel Cowen, Of Chicago
first vice-president Of the National
Council OF Jewish Women addressed
the local council at special meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in the
Temple Of Truth. other speakers
were: Mrs. S. NJ. Blumauer, OF
Portland. Oregon, third vice-presl-
dent Of the National Council and
Mrs. Isaac Halpern. OF ST. Louis
National Chairman of the Junior
Auxiliaries who addressed the meet
ing on The Work OF Our Junior
Auxiliaries."
Special music was furnished by
Frederick Stanley Smith at the organ.
Vocal solos were contributed by Miss
Rose Gerson and Ralph Saltzman.
The first monthly card party of the
local council is being held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Jacoby. 21O5
Boulevard this afternoon. Both five
hundred and bridge are played and
a prize will be offered for each table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
NIAsoirERADE PARTY.

4 masquerade party was given by
Miss Emile LiDey. on Friday even
ing at her home. 2s1O Washington
street.
Among those present were: The
Misses Sara Gallagher, Blanche
Hobbs. Anna Norris. Andra Rakert.
Elizabeth stevens. Myrtle simpler
Edith Harris. Emile Lilley and
Nfessrs. James Chase. Franklin
Jackson. Richard Upright, Willis
Long. Phillip skinner. Frank Parvis-
Clarence Norris. Bayard Vansant,
Calvin Whitesell and Frederick
sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Jellisor
and Mrs. Welter c. Mccoy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
END ARMISTICE
DAY With DANCE
Hotel dupont and City
Building Scenes of Joy
After Sorrow
LAY WREATHS ON
BRIDGE TABLETS

The Armistlce Day celebration in
night with a military dance in the
ball room OF the Hotel DUPONT and
a community dance in the main cor
ridor Of the Public Building.
More than 200 couples particlpat-
ed in the military dance. The gold
ball room was resplendant with flags
OF the United States and the Allies.
Music was provided by Shorter's or
chestra. Those in the receiving line
were: Or and Mrs. William G.
Speakman. State commander OF the
AmerSa Legion. and Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary respectively.
Colonel and Mrs. Earl Brown, Col
onel and Mrs. n. W. Stark, Mrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
CANCER
Can Be Cured if Caught at the Start Says Doctor

tive to cancer II allowed 10 stand.
II you have such a mole that is be-
ing irritated have a physician look
at Il.
2. Irritation of any surface Of
the body suffered by persons who
work with coal tar products.
3. Any lump on the female
breast.
4. Any sore which does not read
fly heal.
8. Any permanent sore, about
the mouth especially.
6. Any abnormal discharge from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
HALL-COLBURN.

Miss Agnes Hall. of Crisfeld. Nd,
daughter of the late DIR. and Mrs.
W. F. Hall. and Nelson Colburn. of
hampton, Va. were married taoon
Saturday at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Lee Melvin. 1904 West
Ninth street. DIR. b. NJ. Johns, new
pastor Of Grace NJ. f. Church. Of
ficiated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-13
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON D

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where II is not needed Is a burden. a
hindrance to activity. a curb upon
pleasure. You can take Off the fat
meal and at bedtime. one Marmola
Prescription Tablet. These little tab
let's are as effective and harmless as
the famous prescription from which
they take their name Buy and try 2
ov@- sell them az one dollar for p
case or you can order them direct from
the Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich You can thus say good .
bye to dieting, exercise and fat.