davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
COLLEGE WINS
FROM ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL
Especial TO Ehe Times dispatch. !

TredericksbcrgIva.. March 2s.-Frcdcricks-
burg College 8feated Alexandria High
School here thi{ afternoon In n one-sided
game of basebalI13 to 2, The feature OF the
game was the pitching OF Jones and Ander-
son. Jones struc} out fourteen men and al
lowed only five dts, while Anderson struck
out nine and allowed eleven hits.
Scode: r.
Fredericksburg 3.............e 81 o sx-I3
Alexandria -. ...,........0 0 0 o . q %
Batteries. rc,tricksburG College. Jones,
berger Gnaf- doffigan. Alexandria High
School. Andcrs@ and Falls Umpire, 'Bau-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
score by innings:

N Medisgai college or Va..S SSo0So "a
summary: Left on bases--Collegians
s. Medical Collese Easss on halls aiis
on Ayers, 8 in Innings: off Hedge
OH Ayers. 1: on Iledgepeth,, q; Off
ardson. White. Snmn,erell. Struck out
by Ayers. d. by Hedgepeth, s; by
bali Word. Time OF game. :45. Um-
pIre. Barber. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Washington aud Lee.
Totals

Richmond College ....l 0jOO--l
Washington and Lee 212 o0O0O--s
Double plays--Lancaster TO Donahue
10 Peoples Left on bases-Richmond,
5; Washington and Lee 6, Bases on
balls-On Mowry, .; off ilulcher, J.
Struck out by Mowry, .; by Hulchcr. 6.
Passed ball-Stcwart. Stolen bases
Donahue CD. Stewart 90, Culviilc,
Peoples (2). Mowry. Beale, Lewis
Flana gan Three base hits-Harrison
and Donahuc. Two base hits-Harrison,
Donahue and w. Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Heres what Pop Shafer has 10 say
about his prospects,:
Gus Maibcrt The Times Dispatch.
!ieHd Hus,-l ours to hand. Was
pleased 10 hear from you. In rcply
WIN say that it is a little early to
NUKE predictions in regards to who
WI win out IN this coming seasons
race IN Inc Virginia League. think
mat we VIII have the best season in
itEaros TO attendance this year. tina,
my virginia League has ever had. We
"ll NOV nave The light on tho presi-
dency that dragged along "a lons las,
9p.'is' anu "lSeusted the people so
lhich. Also wont have thai United
states tSuicide, League Ia con,en nd
With IN Richmond again Nlthouch |
see IN me papers that Promoter Whit
man Is trying 10 interest few angles
10 again dig up ana burn 10 some
more good money Then win nov
PARK III Richmond which should he
great season 1t will make your
town good And by SO doiro yin
/ make the whole league good
As Tor Norfolk. things loot bette,
mere now Cor baseball than have
ever seen it-everybody is talk ny
pase o"il and is anxious for the boll
20 ring up the curtain, and fc
new We viii have the hcs, season
mere, 'hey have ever had In Norfolk.
Our newspapers are doing 6no hv
( me. giving me all the space wan,
and doing every thing they can +,
! ooost the game. AS for my club I
am striving hard to give Norfolk :
/ winner And ] think that with IN.
4 men l have signed up, ] viii have ?
contender for the rag. II the mon
nave VIII show as good as they hay,
IN past seasons. ! will have n gooe
last CLUB. as every man / have sur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
IMOWRY' SBENDERS
PROVE TOO MUCH
FOR SPIDER TEAM
Continued From First Page,)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
but Luck hit into double play.
q nice drive in right field for one base.
O'Neil and Beale each singled. but
Wiley ended the inning with taking
three healthy swings at the pill.
In the fourth frame the visitors an
nexed one more run as a result of a
double by Harrison after Donahue had
singled.
After two men had been unsuccess-
full in reaching first Ancarrow got n
scratch hit to the inaeld but Lewis
went out. pitcher to first. From then
on to the end OF the game the Spiders
had two chances to score. once with
two men down. W. Lewis doubled to
left field. but died there when Hulcher
grounded out to first
Again in the ninth frame Lewis, first
up. singled. making his third hit. He
was sacrificed to third after he had
stolen second. but Mowry put on ex-
ira steam and famed the next two
men
Score TWO More.
In the NTH frame the visitors con.
tinued their scoring by showing two
more counts across Stewart connect
ed with one of Hulcher's outshoots for
a clean single into centre field and
when Hulciicr let him get a good lead
off first, swiped the second sack, beat
ing Scales's throw by narrow mar
gin.
Coleville acted martyr and sacrificed
him to third. from where he scored on
Lancaster's hit into O'Neil's territory
Hulchcr was unable to locate the plate.
and Peoples was given free TRANSPORT
tation to the initial station. Turby-
Vile went out by the short to first
base route. Mawry came across with
a scratch hit. which brought in one
moro man. This endcd the scoring for
both teams
Huicher Gets stronger.
Hulchcr appeared to grow stronger
in the latter part OF the game only
allowing two Washington and Lee
players to reach nrst by hits. both of
whom Scales caught trying to steal.
In the eighth frame Flanagan. who
had taken Luci's place In left field.
dropped ny The runner reached
the midway station on an inflcld out.
but lIulchcr, nothing discouraged by
his support spent little moro energy
and caused the next two batters 10
send up pop flies TO third base and
shortstop, respectively.
For the Spiders Ancarrow on frs,
base put up nice game. although
this is tho first time he has ever tried
to hold down the Initial corner. and
the sun has a bad habit OF getting
the first basemans cys on balls thrown
from third. Captain Crcale played with
knee badly. spiked as result OF the
game with the Maryland Agsics on
Friday. but did we'll with, the excep-
ton OF dropping fly ball after hard
rum
w. Lewis was the batting star for
the Spiders, being able to garner in a
double and two singles out OF four
attempts.
For Washington and Lee, Captain
Donahuc had both in tho field and at
bat. connecting for a triple. a double
and single out of four tries.
Catcher Stewart also put a sterling
exhibition, his pcgginG to second base
catching several would-bc thieves.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
BERT GARD|N IS
IN ROANOKE FOLD
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch.


Roanoke. Va March 22.-Bert Gardin, pre-
mier southpaw of The Roanoke Tigers, ar
rived in town today from his home at Buff
faio S. G.. the FIRST player to report for the
season OF 1919. II is expected that ten or
day. when practice Will be started In earn
est.
Bert is looking mt. and says he feels like
his hest season is ahead (iardin has host
OF friends around the circuit. and the Roam
okc fans fully appreciate what he has done
In the past towards keeping the Tigers
around the top In the percentage column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

'houser. years experience in Connecticut
League: David CreaEon. secured from
Troy. y. y, club: Edward Farley. New
y DIRK State League: Paul Smith, Ohio
state League; Sanford Johnson, hest
hitter in the Washington, -. c.. City
League last season; e ". Johnson
Washington, ID. c., amateur.
Judging from the activity displayed
by the managers of the Virginia
League clubs the past few months. it
looks AS though the Virginia League
will no doubt be much faster than in
previous years The fans have never
before displayed the enthusiasm which
prevails ovr the Virginia circuit at
the present time. and If this enthusi-
esm is continued throughout the play
ing season, every club will be nnan-
cial success. Truly yours
PAUL j. DAVIS
Manager Newport News Club.
At least two OF the players signed
or claimed by Davis arc in dispute
and strange to say, both are hurlers.
Ncyenpara has already reported to
Portsmouth, while Woolery is the same
young man expected by Grif. for the
locals. How the tangle will straightcn
out only Secretary Farrell will be able
TO say.
Now that all have been heard from,
with the exception of Lee Garvin, the
season is ready 10 start 1t looks good
from this distance. and while we would
have Richmond perched at the top,
here's success for the league and to
the best team.
t. I'LL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Allen Head of New
Convention Bureau
With Election of Officers and Di-
rectors, Organization Is Put
in Working Shape.

With the election of officers the
Atlanta Convention Bureau has been
formally launched. The city has
pledged $4,000 and the county like
amount. The bureau will attempt to
secure every convention possible for
Atlanta
These officers were named at a
meeting of stockholders:
Ivan E. Allen. president: Frederick
j. PaXon, vice president: Fred Hous-
er, secretary, and J. Lee Barnes,
treasurer
Application for the incorporation
of the bureau with a capital stock
of $1,000 has already been filed, and
the work of the organization will
start Immediately.
The following executive commit
tee ana board of directors was
named:
Board Of Directors E. Allen.
c. ID. Knight, w. II. Leahy, J. Lee
Barnes, John r. Letton. St. Elmo
Massengale, Ed. L. Brown. W. o.
Stamps, Shelby Smith. /. H. Open
helm. J. r. A. Hobson, II. y. Dut-
ton, F. J. PaXon, W. II. Glenn and
W. A. Hollingsworth.
Executive Committee-Iyan +. AL
len, chairman; c. ID. Knight, Shelby
Smith. II. n. Dutton, J. Lee Barnes
W. H. Leahy, W. o. Stamps, f. j
PaXon. and }. r. A. Hobson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
A SURE REMEDY
FOR LAZY LIVER
Go To Any Druggist for This Safe,
Reliable Remedy and Get Your
Money Back II 1t Fails.

There are very few remedies that
gain the confidence or druggists as
Dodson's Liver Tone does. All drug
gists sell II and back up the sale
Of every bottle with the money back
guarantee that the price will he re-
funded II IL fails to give complete
satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs 20 cents
a bottle. II is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constipa ton,
biliousness, etc. that has ever been
sold in this city II takes the place
Of dangerous cslomel and does not lay
YOU up as a dose Of Calomel often
does. a bottle in the house is as good
as so cents in the bank II you or
your family need a liver tonic YOU
have the medicine ready. If il fails.
you get your money hack
Be sure to get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for n. There are
limitations of Il that may disappoint
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DORSEY HOLDS UP
EXCESS FEE FUND
County Commissioners Await His
Ruling Before Carrying Out
New Salary Act.

The County Commission is awaiting
to-day a special ruling by Luther
Rosser. County Attorney, as to the
disposition of an excess fund accu-
mulated by Solicitor Dorsey. of the Su-
perior Court, since January 1. that, in
the opinion of the Solicitor, should be
applied to unpaid court costs in the
years before the salary act.
The question was discussed by the
County Board Wednesday. but action
was deferred until the County At
torney should submit an opinion. Then
the Board probably will take the ac-
ton outlined by Mr.. Rosser
Und,r the salary act, effective the
first of this year. all fees are to be
turned over TO the County Treas
urer, but the payrolls could not be
provided for from the excess fees from
another department until the eXpira-
ton of three months.
Fees Did Not Pay Salaries.
The result was that the offices of
the Sheriff and Solicitor Dorsey did
not earn a sufficient amount in fees
TO make up the payfOiis lot the lNu
departments. and for three months
had only been receiving a portion OF
the provided salary.
The same act provided. however
that at the end of three months the
excess accumulated in fees from de-
partments that turned over an excess
of operating expenses should be dis
tributed to the departments whose
fees did not meet expenses.
This phase of the salary act work
ed out satisfactorily. and the auditor
was authorized to distribute the eX-
cess fund in the departments where
there was any deficiency.
Dorsey Causes Legal Hitch.
The only hitch came from legal
point raised by Solicitor General Dor
sey. who declares that fines collected
in his court should be applied to I'M
paid costs arising in the years before
the salary act became effective. This
does not include the fees in his court
For instance, before the salary act
the Solicitor was entitled to Zee IN
every case. usually paid by the de-
PENDANT. It often happened the de
PENDANT could not pay the fee. II was
charged to "insolvent costs" and II is
to these costs that Mr.. Dorsey says
the fines collected now should be ap-
piled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Gayety, Not Business,
For D. A. R. This Year
Social Engagements Replace Many
Sessions in Program of Approach.
ing National Convention.

WASHINGTON. April Social af-
fairs are to replace business to a grea;
extent at the coming convention OF
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, according to the tentative
program prepared by the national
board Of management. The evenings
OF the convention week will begin
April IA and will be devoted entirely
to social matters and no business SEES
sions will be held at night as here
tofore, except Tuesday, April Is.
when the annual election will be held
Clifford Pinchot Secretary of State
Bryan, DR.. r. II. McKim. preside NJ
general of the Sons OF the Revolution:
James Richardson president general
of the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. and Miss Ida Vote Woodbury.
also will speak during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Biggest Corn Show
Here in December
Chamber of Commerce Is Patron Of
Exposition at Which Railroads
Will Give Prizes.

Atlanta is to have the biggest corn
show in the history of the corn clubs
in the first week in December. More
than $4,000 boys and girls are expect
ed to take part in the show.
Definite plans have been made b.
the Chamber of Commerce. acting
with corn agents of the State, who
met in Atlanta yesterday
Handsome prizes have been Offered
by the a, B. & A., Central of Georgia
and the Southern Railway for the best
yields of corn by boys in the State.
Dr. A. NJ. Soule. J. Phil Campbell,
DIR. William Bradford, w. H. Leahy,
of the A, B. & A; ]. F. Jackson. of
the Central of Georgia. and T. o.
Plunkett, of the Southern, took part
in the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STATE MUST ASSIST TO
GET FEDERAL ROAD AID

Georgia's Legislature must decide
whether or not this State VIII taxi
$4,000 from the United States Gov
eminent as Federal aid in good road
development Governor Brown ha
found. after extensive correspondent,
with the Postoffice Department h
can dc nothing
In order to get the $4,000. the Stat
of Georgia must appropriate 100000
making $4,000 to be used. Governo
Brown thought at first he might us,
$50. 900 in convict labor He has beer
informed by Postmaster Genera
Burleson this viii not suffice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KANSAS MINISTER MAY
SUCCEED DR.. FLEETWOOD

DIR. Frederick Lines, Of Junction
f. d Fleetwood in the pastorate of
the Universalist Church, of Atlanta
will preach here next Sunday and the
Sunday following. In the four years
DR.. Lines has been in Junction City
he has built a large church and paid
for it, and has increased the congre-
cation nearly twofold.
At a farewell party rendered DR.
and Mrs, Fleetwood at the home of
r. w. Bradford 4G5 North Jackson
Street about 20 of the congregation
gathered and made presentation of a
handsome gift. DR.. Fleetwood will
have charge Of church in Elgin, H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NEW TREASURER OF U. S.
GIVES $150,OOO BOND

WASHINGTON, April S.-Johr
Burke, former Governor of North Da-
Nota. new Treasurer of the Uniteo
States, has filed a bond for $l5o,OO0
With the Federal Government. His
guarantor is a $7,OOO,OOO corporation
of Baltimore. the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company.
While the total of the Treasury's
funds will run nearly 1000 times tine
amount of Governor sRurke's bond, all
the other Treasury officials who share
the care Of ,he money are bonded
heavily.
The largest loss for which a treas
uler was ever held responsible was
5000, the contents Of a sack stolen 10y
a laboger some years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED AS
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER

OMAHA, NEBR., April 3.-.The
body of woman who leaped to her
death in the Missouri river here last
night was identified to-day as that
of Mrs. Greta Hull wife of Colonel
J. a. T. Hull, for several years Judge
Advocate of the United States Army
Grief over the departure of her hus-
band for the Philippines unbalanced
her mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
VARDAMkN WANTS "JIM
crow LAWS NATIONAL

WASHINGTON. April Senator
Nardaman, of Mississippi, who has
actively promoted anti-negro move
ments in his own state, to-day an
nounced his intention to introduce in
Congress a bill providing for Jim
Grow" cars all through the country
and for separate schools and COM
plete segregation of the races in the
District of Columbia.
The Senator will also endeavor to
have the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution amended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GIFT OF OLD SHIP TOO
COSTLY FOR CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, CAL. April s.
Governor Johnson yesterday vetoed a
bill providing for the acceptance by
the State of California of the Federal
Governments gift of the United
States ship Portsmouth as an object
Of historical interest.
Governor Johnson found that Con
gress. in offering the ship TO Cali
fornia, did not agree to deliver it here.
The Portsmouth is in Virginia wa
tiers. II is estimated that it will cost
$4,000 to make the vessel seaworthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS ARE SUED
FOR S50O,O0O PLEDGED

h'ME GA. April 3.-R A. Denny,
'- n. Scott and F. W. Butler. receiv-
IS or the Rome Insurance Company.
rave fled eight suits against various
>''' Nho.ders of the concern for I'M
.a.a stocks aggrega ting nearly $500
aa
lH. largest defendant Is &. r. Por-
alleged to owe S162 .395 j. &.
H. .-. 10 is alleged. owes Sl0l.250. r.
'F'aNes. Fred Averett. J. P. Jones.
4. townsville and J. f. Dean are
.- other defendants. II is alleged
Promised to make four yearly
9nts- and that three payments
past due and unpaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BRIDE OF II DISAPPEARS
AFTER HUBBY VANISHES'

The police to-day are searching for
Mrs. Ida Mauldrin Sweatman, a pref
~ 17-year-old bride of Forest PARK.
who, It is feared. may have been kid
mapped or met with harm. The aid Of
the police was asked by the girls ia
Their. j. w. Mauldrin.
The brides husband is said to have
disappeared short time ago. She
had brooded over his disappearance
until she became noticeably downcast
and respondent, and on March p she.
too. vanished Relatives and friends
have searched in vain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SHERIFF HOLDS UP TRAIN
FOR TAXES DUE BY ROAD

COLLAR. WASH. April S.-Sheriff
Cole, Of Whitman County, to-day is
holding freight train at Colfax be
cause the Oregon Washington Navi-
cation Company and Inland Electric
Company have failed to pay $40. 900
taxes which he called upon them to
pay. The companies will try to re-
lease the train by an injunction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03


d rimply oily skin. ! suffer from constipation.
headache and indigestion"
Answer: Get from your druggist three grain
& surherb tablets and take according 10 directions
These tablets are packed in sealed tubes and
contain fun directions for using. J have found
them 10 he the most reliable in such ailments
as arise from constipation. They made Of
sulphur cream Of tartar and herb medicines and
y taken regularly win cure vour constipation
and purify the blood. causing your skin 70 BE-
come clear. Thee are enc FOR children. as they
do not sirken.
.Mary'-You can easily cure your little sir
psrm,Torf drsms tinsturs rhusaromaiic ard
I dram uncture gubChs Mia thoroughly and give
IN water about one hour before each meal, 10
to IS drops.
Doctor Ny blood stomach and bowels are
badly sferted. due 70 very severe case n "a
tarrh Of the head Can you recommend curei
J. T.. s-You should use the following local
treatment Get two ozs. n antisepuc viiane
powder S S6S 's o me powder Nth one oancs
III vaseline or lard and Ia the nOsrils as FAR
hand through the uuStrils the following wash To
one half teaSpoouful 81 Nilane powder add a
pint q warm wsier and use Two or ,95ee 5,l5'
stomach aud bowels obtain The following m.
gradients. Mix. shake we'll and iske teasDooufu
aud extract buciu / or. and comp syrup ssr-
Ssrsarsriiia. 4 uzs-
-Sagla.- saFsa d misplaced the prescription
,ol sem me for dapdruT aud itching scalp. VIII
yau please send 30 again.
Answer. There Is nothing better for dandrur
and itching scalp than plain yellow mlnyoi which
IL sold Ga o. Jars al any we'll Stncked dFuE
store 50 fhis according tn directions and YOU
van =nru Do cured - all diseases n the hair
and sgaip.
..N,,ra T. Oh. writes Phase advise nlr what ~
rars RI overcome extreme fhlruoss- My arms and
t1T-t have no dsvelouuanf and M face Is 80 thin
f5z- & b. positively luE-lg- although ny features
ere regular.
z.-... Nfs-. ladies HHg.. rE H..eH Hsl-s
...r.F.-r r "-- were -1ratr.s. -fst'l-r aHf -
t....-.. H.I-. .- r.--IH.e De- .H. ~
-- .-.r... y. .- .I.a=- a. Us .H E=sir
r..sr. r-Ha. -... .H#H.1 gaze lHH Ht1ff
... .r..r# ...... HF..- $500.
... H. .... H-... De- -.l..sf...T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GeDocroRS
H4DVICE6
Dr. ZeSzr Rakcr ~

The questions answered below are
general IN character. the symptoms ol
diseases are given and the answers viii
apply to any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free
may address Or. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg. College Elwood SITS, Dayton, o.
enclosing addressed stamped en-
velope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must he given. but only initials
or fictitious name will he used in my
answers The prescriptions can bs
filled at any well-stocked drug store
ANY druggist can order Of wholesaler.
50 pounds besides adding more color N The
cheeks and lips and a sparkle u health TO the
eyes.
Mrs. a" writes kindly publish again the
prescription for rheumatism which you save to
Ted some time ago"
Answer: shall he very glad 10 repeat the
formula Get a. the drug store the following
ingredients and mix yourself. taking teaspoon
full a. meal times and az bedtime. lodide #
potassium . drains. sodium sscylste. drains
wine ~ colchicum. one-haT a.. comp. essence
eardiol. o. comp. huid hslmUort. I OF and
syrup sarsarariHa. 5 o1s. This Is NY fsvorits
prescription for rheumatism
Charlotte" writes some tine ago vou ar
swered through YOUR columns telling Marie"
how 20 cure bad cough and cold. VIII you
kindly rspcat the formula"
Answer shall b very Elad to repeat the
formula for YOU. Get from your druggist
~ or package ~ essence mentholaEens ana
mix with honsy Or home made sugar syrup and
take according 10 directions given N the bottle
This IS very mild laxative and viii surey
solutcIy harmless and very pleasant 10 take
Ted writes. II have had chronic appended
It's for some time bur cen not consent 20 an
also. can you help me-
Answer. The hest scientific and satisfactory
treatment for you is tablets riopepiuC. which y0u
can az 81 any well-s,ocSed drug store. They
are packed il sealed cartons with fun airegtions
could be prevented If triopeptine was used regu-
larly-
Mrs. t. writes - haze been si,k for
some time and do not seem 20 he able tn get
anything 70 give strength , am nervous and
can not sleep. Could you prescribe good t'nies-'
Answer. The hest systsru and nerve tonic
knou ~ Is made by miHinS ozs srur hypo-
Phosnhslss comp sna p incur, gu. s3goInens
fezsroonful before meals This Is = fine tonic
for old and youns
u-, ps v ssls. % should Hke N ISL you
how one ran reduce he r,izhf an TO- large.
srd Last summr- suffered m sc-uunr -
r.-sire fer ear vou st-.s- remedy. harm
les ard safe
Al-rs Lee .eaa s.E--sE LIQUID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
German sympathv for EInnd uiotin

BERLIN, April 3.-The German
Relchstag to-day expressed its SYM
pathy for the suffering in the West
ern hoods when it gave unanimous
Endorsement TO the utterances of
Speaker Johannes Kempf, who voiced
great sorrow.