davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
WILL INVESTIGATE
LATEST OUTBREAK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF BON AIR
HOME WILL MEET
TODAY
DRIVE. TURPIN AWAY
GIRLS MAKE NEW ovERsEER
LEAVE HOME, CARRYING HIM
THROUGH THE wooDs-UN-
DER CONTROL NOW
DRIVE TURPIN A WAY

Members of the board of trustees
were notified yesterday of Wednes-
days outbreak at the Bon Air Home
for Girls, and a meeting of the board
will be held today in Richmond to
consider the situation, and to see what
can be done TO remedy 1t.
The members of the board are de-
termined that discipline shall be
maintained at any cost no matter how
drastic the measures necessary to Sc
cure 1t. hut at the same, time they
realize the difficult problem they are
facing.
Incensed, it is presumed, over the
appointment of the new overseer.
William II. Turpin, the inmates OF the
home went on another rampage We'd
nesday, subjecting the new overseer
to considerable humiliation. and dis
turbing no little the quietude of the
placid village.
Mrs. Light Absent
Awaiting themselves of the absence
of Mrs NJ M. Light, the superinten-
dent, the girls attacked Mr.. Turpin
who was at work in the field. bound
him, threw him in a cart and drove
him into the country about two miles
where they left him, with warning
not to return to the institution. The
girls then drove through the streets
of the village in the vehicle, making
considerable noise and alarming the
inhabitants. Mr.. Turpin walked to
Bon Air and took the train for Rich
mond, but with Mrs. Light returned
Yesterday to the home. and last night
it was reported that everything was
quiet and orderly at the institution.
The girls were under control yes
| terday, Robert Lecky. member of
| the board, said last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
PRESIDENT ASSURED
Continued from First Page.>

of which are being carried on orally.
contemplates certain questions as hav-
ing been definitely disposed of. The
Washington government considers
that ii has made itself quite clear that
1t cannot under any circumstances
recognize the Huerta government and
does not expect any further demands
along that line
The q, administration, moreover,
though hoping for positive assur-
ance that fuertH witt not be candf-
date in the approaching elections. Us
inclined to accept on it's face value
the assertions of FREDERICK Gamboa,
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
in his two notes to Mr.. Lind. that
Huerta is ineligible for reelection as
meaning his elimination from the
presidential race Washington Of
ficials look upon this point as the most
important of their proposals, and
think an amicable understanding on II
will soon be reached.
With these fundamentals settled, II
is understood that further negotiations
by Messrs. O'Shaughnessy and Lind
would look TO the establishment of an
effective armlstice and the holding OF
a fair and free election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

property add to the railroads losses.
The business section of the town
is wrecked and great stocks OF mer-
chandise are piled. UP in the streets
The stores not unroofed are sub
merged in several feet OF water. es-
pecially the Easements
Trains from Raleigh over the Nor
folk Southern have to stop at Choco-
winity and trains from Norfolk can
get no nearer than Woolenton, several
miles from the Washington station.
Two People Killed.
Specials from Farmville, Pitt coun-
ty, report two persons killed there by
the storm OF yesterday-Walte
Bynum, aged twelve, son of r. b.
Bynum, of Farmville. and Mckinley
Walker. son of E. NJ. Walker. of
Durham. Both were employed in the
Monk warehouse, a new office build
ing and tobacco warehouse. just COM
pleted, which collapsed during the
storm.
There were a number of narrow
escapes and many other buildings
were unroofed and hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars of damage done to
property.
There were two fatalities in Edge
combe county, near Tarboro, and the
devastation in that section of the
State to property and crops Is today
shown to have been much greater
than expected.
Morehead City, Beaufort. Newbern
Washington, Belhaven. and dozens of
small towns on the coast, are reported
as having great losses from the fury
of the gale.
Town Wiped Out.
Dispatches just coming in over
makeshft lines of communication In
dictate that the town of BelhaYen is
wiped off the map.
In Aurora fifteen houses were de-
stroyed AT Vandemere the damage
was heavy, reaching high into the
thousands. In this city more than
two hundred cattle and hogs We're
drowned and tonight their carcasses
are lying in the streets, serious
menace to the public health
Throughout Eastern North Caro-
lima growing crops are virtually
total loss and no estimate of the de-
vastating effect of the wind and rain
can be made tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON ASSESSMENTS

Representatives Of the electric rail-
ways and the public service corpora
lions appeared before the State cor
poration commission yesterday to pre-
sent their annual arguments as TO
why the tax assessments levied
against them are too high and con-
seoueutly should be reduced
The railroads-~nineteen being re-
presented--were given a hearing by
the commission Tuesday, and today
the commission will hear argument
from the representatives of the tele-
graph and telephone companies and
the steamboat and express companies.
1t will be some time, probably, be-
fore the valuations fixed by the com
mission are made known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN

t(OnUnued from FIRST faEe.)
the brief of the promoters OF peace
movement, setting forth Its objects.
On motion of w. T. Dabney the COM
mittees were instructed to hold meet
ings as early as possible and elect
their respective chairmen in ordere
that no time might be lost in getting
down to work.
Mayor Ainslie called attention to
the fact that Governor Mann had also
appointed a Statewide committee in
behalf of the peace conference. and
1t was stated that this committee
would be expected to cooperate with
the Richmond committee. not only in
the matter of the December confer
ence, but also In the interest of the
observance of the century of peace in
1914.
Mitchell Outlines Plan.
DR.. s. G. Mitchell. president of the
Medical College of Virginia, who was
called upon to address the meeting.
offered some tentative suggestions for
the entertainment of the visitors,
stressed the Importance or the confer
ence, and outlined It's plan ann scope.
A reception at the John Marshall
hoHe; . public meeting IN the John
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Mrs. f. ID. Dickerson.

PARKSLEY, VA. Sept 1.-The
funeral # Mrs. Eleanor n. Dickerson
took place from the Methodist Pro
testant Church Monday. conducted by
Rev. Richard L. Shipley. assisted bv
Rev. Mr.. Marsh, of Bloxom, and Rev.
Mr., Burgess of Jenkins Bridge She
is survived by two sons, Charles L.
Dickerson. of Salisbury. Md, and
Rev. Edgar Fl. Dickerson. Of Willow
Grove, Pa. and two daughters, Mrs.
Sallie p. Hickman, OF Parsley. Va.
and Mrs. Susie r. Fletcher, Of Acco-
mac, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
DEATHS

Died. at st, Eliza :
beth S hospital. September 4th, at 8
A NJ. MISS JOSIE MAY RICHARD
SON, aged twenty one years, beloved
daughter Of Herbert e. and H.
Bright Richardson.
She leaves. besides her parents,
two brothers and two sisters-Her
bert T.. Jr,, Earl, Leila and Ruth.
Funeral from residence, 1907 Grove
avenue, saturday. September 9Th, at
+. NJ Iuterment will take place in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Thomas A. SperrY.

MANCHESTER, VA. Sept. 4.---Tn-
teIiigence was received here today OF
the death In New York of Thomas A.
Sperry, formerly Of Winchester, His
death occurred today Just after his
return from Europe. and was due to
ptomaine poisoning. Mr.. Sperry was
a pioneer In the trading stamp bust
ness. being a member of the frr1i of
Sperry & Hutchinson. He Is said to
have am3ssed a fortune of 10000
900 in the trading stamp business. He
was a native of Winchester and leaves
n large family connection in this. sec
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
NATIONAL CoNSERNA EXPO
sTIION, KNOXVILLE. TENN.

September / 20 November 1, 1913
For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
20 Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
information, consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
S. T. BURGESS. y. T: A,
RfrhrpGu1 VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
NATIONS BUSINESS
stated on what day the distinguished
visitors will come.
Appearance Almost Assured.
Continued from FIRST page.)

v
Appearance Almost Assured.
But that one or both VIII be mere
sometime during fair week unless
there some unforeseen obstacle ap-
pears. isalmost assured.
The Richmond committee, which
included Mayor Ainslie. President Il.
Lee Peters, of the common council:
Henry Fairfax, president of the Fair
associations L. r. Page. Abraham
Warwick, general manager of the Fair
association; Councilman c. r.. Rat
cliffe, G. c. Ruskeli. sergeant alarms
of the council. and Agent w. r.
Spillman. of the Fair association. lett
Richmond at 7;0G yesterday morning.
Arrived at Washington they stopped
at the New willard, where they were
met by Senator Claude A. Swanson
and former Governor Montague. in
congress from this district.
Accompanied by the Virginia repre-
sentatives the Richmond delegation
went to the White House, where they
were given an audience with President
Wilson.
Mayer Presents Invitation.
Mayor Ainslie extended TO the presi-
dent the invitation of the city of Rich
rona to come to this city during fair
week and presented a copy Of the joint
resolution of council and the board Of
aldermen President Fairfax. Of the
Virginia State Fair association, SUP
plemented Mayor Ainsles remarks.
urging President Wilson TO he the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
hit s,y Auto. Knee Injured.

c. H. Rayne. aged about forty-seven
years Of Ar North Thirtieth street,
was struck last night by an autonno-
bile carrying license number "2915
Va" at the corner of Thirtieth and
Marshall streets. Mr., Bayne suffered
slight injuries To his knee. and was
able 10 so to his home without assist
anCs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
s. w. Click.

HARRIsoNBURG, VA. Sept A.
The body Of s. w. Click. thirty-eight
years old. arrived Yesterday from Al
bany, Ca. and was buried n Day
ton. Rockingham county He was
lumber dealer. He leaves his widow
ana several children. and two broth
ers 81, s and Jacob r, Click, of
Pridgewater}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Mrs. Roland Walker.

PARKSLEY, VA. Sept 4-The
funeral Of Mrs Roland Walker was
held at Lee Mont Methodist Protes-
tant church Tuesday morning. con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr. Dixon. Of the
Methodist church. assisted by Rev
Methodist church. assisted by Rev.
w. Thorburn Clark. of the Baptist
church. Burial was in Parksley
cemetery. Mrs. Walker is survived
by her husband and by an infant a
few months old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Major Dennis Shanahan.

STAuNTON. VA, Sept 4.--The
funeral Of Major Dennis Shanahan
was held here Tuesday, With burial in
Thornross cemetery He was ma
tive of Ireland and a Confederate sol
dier. After the war he became
railroad contractor. He is survived
by three sons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
OBITUARY
Frank Hubbard Bowman.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Sept. A.
News has been received OF the death
In Los Angeles Cal, of Frank Hub
bard Bowman, forty-eight years old,
son of the late Rev. James Rice Bow
man. D. p. former pastor of the
Harrisonburg Presbyterian church. He
Is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Minnie Shue, adopted daughter
of the late ]. II. Shue. of Harrison
burg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Mrs. A. D. Shade.

WINCHE ESTER, VA. Sept. 4.--Mrs
Annie DeHaven Shade. flfty-four years
old, while recovering from typhoid
fever at Martinsburg. died from a
nervous shock caused by fire breaking
out In the Attaining house ~...-.....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
PORTUGAL fX-kING
Continued from First Page.)

Vendome, and the Duke of Mont
pensier. representing the Bourboun
family; the Duke of oporto, Uncle
Of Manuel; Prince Carol and Princess
Elizabeth. Prince and Princess Henry,
XxxlTI. Of Reues; Princess Fried
rich, Of IIohenzoliern. several MEM
beers Of the royal Wurtenberg family,
and &lso OF the Portuguese royal
house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
POLICE To TACKLE
BIG STREET PUZZLE
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD SAYS
pIoCHINc APPROACH TO NEW
BRIDGE MUST STOP
FIGHT IN COURTS DUE


Tn uEh the city was beaten a few
years aeo in its attempt Ia enforce
the ordinance prohibiting the block
ing 81 streets hy the usinR ~ sktds in
unloading across the sidewalks the
admin jstrative board Us trying 80 rem
edy the conditions which exist on sew
ersf ~ the Clty's business streets, es-
uce.ally Fourteenth street south ~
Mate. where wholesale traffic is such
that the approach Sc tas new Four
tccnth street hridge - made almost
useless,
The adm iu1vtrat!ve hoard at ycster-
DAYS session adopted a resolution Of
Tered ht Mr. TIrqc hherg. instructins
Na3or Werner. chief Of police 10 en-
force thc ordinance Major Werner
SAYS ne VIII see that the ordinance
IS enforced iust IS soon as he received
the boards order,
Like Hurdle Race
Fourteenth street. south Of Main,
the busiest part Of the wholesale sec
ton. Is almost continually obstructcd
by tho standing of wagons and the
starage cf goods. being loaded and un-
loaded IN the street. The sidewalks
too, are blocked by the skids that
are used in the work AT all times
of the daS. while the business houses
arc hlftfEt Eh4GH %tRlAtt t4t tHA t8iN StNAN~
walk and pedestrians are compelled
to go through performance similar
TO that which made steeplechastng
famous.
Similar conditions exist in other
streets where whoIesaIs and commits
sion houses are located. Whether or
not the ordinance win he enforced in
that section appears to be up to the
chief Of police. as the resolution of
Commissioner Hirschherg specified no
street except Fourteenth.
City Beaten Before.
A few years ago charges OF viola
ing the ordinance, II is now sought to
enforce in Fourteenth street, were
brought against the firm Of Gates a.
Son A fine was imposed when the
case was heard in Police court and an
appeal was taken. Gates Il Son
fought the city on the ground that II
could not prevent the company from
unloading and loading goods across
the sidewalk The higher court sus-
tanned the company's contention.
This attempt 10 enforce the law II
is believed, will again result in car
rying the matter 10 the higher courts
ard very interesting contest Is
looked for II the ordinance cannot
be enforced the council will be forced
by the administrative board 10 provide
better approaches to the new bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
special Local Data for esterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
" noon temperature .......t-... ~
r. M temperature. .......,..... 90
Maximum temp, up to p. M. %
Minimum temp up TO P. M. oS
Mean temperature .........f,.... -
Normal temperature ..,-,...-,... ~
Excess in temperature today ....
Excess IN temp. since March LIST. ~
AeCun, excess in temp. since Janu-
ary LIST -. ........... al
Rainfall last ~ hours.
Excess in rainfall since March LIST. 50
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January LIST --.,-.,... Il 10 8
Local Observation $ II. VI. Yesterday.
Terpuerat,1re . rs
Humidity .........i .......... 3
Wlnd-direction .............:.s. f.
Wind velocity -. ........-....
Weather ...s,.. -...-.,.. Clear
Rainfall last IL hours. ........... 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
The Weather

For Virginia and North Carolina: Lo-
cal showers Friday and probably Sat
urday. sht to moderate east to south
east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Marriage License Issued.

Marriage license was issued yester~
day at the office of the clerk of the
Hastings court to Walter E. LeCler
and Mrs. Mary Mollie MCGOWAN, both
of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Sues For $500.
Suit was brought in the Law and
Equity court yesterday by Jacob Nor
ris against J. j. Kay for $500, Decia-
ration in the suit has not yet been
filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

After seeing President Wilson tho
committee went To the office of Secrs-
tary Of Agriculture Houston and in
vited him 10 come TO Richmond Mr..
Houston. like the president busy man,
declined 10 accept at the time, but
promised he win take the invitation
under consideration and that II II be
possible he will attend
The committee was accompanied to
tina Office of Secretary Houston by Lo-
gan Waller Page head Of the good
roads work. and by Major ]. c. Hemp
AIa414t- IInIa4hIIi- HAR-xi th-tha
Richmond delegation when II saw
President Wilson at the white House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

guest of Richmond for one day Sena-
tor Swanson, Congressman Montague,
Lee r. Page, and President Peters, OF
council, also pressed the invitation.
President Wilson plainly showed HIS
pleasure and declared he could not de-
cline such an invitation at this time.
He stated, however. that he is not now
in position TO definitely aaccspt, but
that he will be glad TO, and to coma
TO Richmond II the Importance of pub
lie business before him at the time
of the fair does not compel him to stay
N NNashinEfnh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
held a sugar social Saturday even
ing which was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gammell Wis
tied at his home in East Barnet last
week.
Miss Ruth Butler has been at
home for a week from Boston Uni
versity.
Mrs. Hattie Farrant of Newport
has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Shorey.
Mrs. e. M Shepherd of Passump
sic has been visiting Mrs. Charles
LeWsey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26
Office of the Secretary of State.

hereby certify
in
the files of his
m the of tho
day of February thousand nine hundred thirteen
GUY w.
Secretary Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26
hIRBY

The Ladies' society will meet az
w. p. RusselI's Friday, Feb. %, fol
the afternoon and evening. There
will be a clam chowder supper serv-
ed any time after five o'clock.
School at Brookside closed Friday
for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Fred. Houghton is at home
from Lyndonville where she has
been for several weeks assisting in
the printing Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26
Green Cut Bone and Meat

Green Cut Bone and Meat
is q splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or money
order for 1915 and we will ship you
a 200 pound barrel, freight prepaid
to your railroad station. Carroll S
Page, Hyde Park. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26
Proposals of Amendments To the Con-
stitution of Vermont To Be Ratified
March A, 1913.
FIRST PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Article II

represen-
be the which likewise
and nays and the names OF he persons voting for against ne
not be returned By governor
become s% like manner had SIGNED
BILL
SECOND PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating elections
county officers.
Sections
biennally
Section The governor treasurer secretary
state auditor & naf Tors soT nd
nea a h M6ndsy NoveSer beginning in A. D.
shall be to years. mmeng on the arS9 Wednesday
first Monday of January following their election - 49,
Justices tRs p ese years.
day Of February next after their election ~ $500, :, o,o .
@ siets h as n: s the 4 So1
of November, A D. 1914. shall begin herein provided
THIRD PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating the printing 6PsD Of the 5estioa i
proceedings of the General Assembly shall be printed
soo Of a 6s members sE h d
t9 d Of the & % except Py He
houses sa Save right to insert the Of his upon
PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating to the powers Of the legislature and governor
No ought in any in amy o time S.ts
RENTED migaed by
and @ s they GaRs $ BY emitting the
FIFTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
sa be
penal 4 as are 70 % ana sn Tn n6 b
age or nfGD tn ou of all be cad
m general laws this article may altered
o time repealed.
SIXTH PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
words Judge" Judges" to Justice
in; :s?; :5 :sf Is;
stituted therefor as he may
SEVENTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
ling to 1hs for S5 the General " to pass
The General Assembly laws compelling for
sans bodily
employees apply
EIGHTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Relating to the revision Chapter of the Constitution
Article
and & S @ oq hereby s
n said Chapter ali amendments CONSTITUTION
be then force and TaGg6g th9TO all sections CLAUSES an
Gaa 0n titles as in s judgment a e9 0s 0gSa
@ @ for aa aFt two Rt ta and
| amendments thereof
Office of the Secretary of State.
proposals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26
WEST DANVHIE

Miss Edna Aver has finished the
school at Walden and returned
home.
Miss Hattie Goss is home from
Peacham for two weeks vacation.
Most every one in the village is
sick with colds.
Mrs. Dana has returned from
Peacham and is sick and her sister.
Mrs. Brown from Danville is staying
with her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-26
Maine Central
Railroad.
SERVICE IN
EFFECT
DECEMBER 2, 1912


Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, ColeDrook, North Cen
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Ban-
gor. Bar Harbor and 81. John.
wywmw~w esrm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
THE PEOPLE KNOW
That Pe-ru-na Is Good Catarrh Remedy

without any solicitation on my part,
without any pay, direct or indirect, 70
tell me the benefit that Pe-ru-na has
been to them.
To me this is better evidence than
as IL the medical books in the world
agreed that Pe-ru-na was the best Ca
tarrh remedy ever invented.
It is better evidence to me than as
if all the doctors in the world would
join in declaring Pe-ru-na to be the
best remedy in the world for catarrh-
The experience of the people is the
best kind of evidence.
Neither reason nor book learning nor
the schools could furnish data so COM
plete, so satisfactory as the expert
ence of the masses.
Not only does Pe-ru-na cure chronic
catarrh, but for coughts and colds and
winter diseases, for grip and laryngitis
and the various arrangements of the
respiratory organs to which every one
is subject, can confidently say Peru
ma is an excellent remedy. Why? Be-
cause find IL in the books? Be
cause the medical profession says so g.?
Because I have reasoned 1t out?
Nothing Of the sort. Because I have
tried it thousands and thousands OF
times and 1t works.
Are You Looking for Catarrh
Remedy?
Now then, you may be hunting fol-
catarrh remedy yourself You may
have searched in vain in the books tc
find one. You may have inquired and
tried to find one through the medical
profession. You may have futilely at
tempted to reason it out for yourself
You have Just one more chance to
work out your problem. That is ex-
perience. II your experiences are not
sufficient, take the experience of your
neighbor. Your neighbor has beer
cured by Pe-ru-na. There is not VII
lage or town. hamlet or city that does
not contain one or many people who
have recovered while taking Pe-ru-na-
II you want TO become one OF this
multitude just get bottle and try 1t
You can find 1t In any drug store. The
directions are on the bottle If yol
want to make doubly sure, write me
win send you some literature and
perhaps some personal advice. Address
s. B. Hartman, NJ. D., Columbus, Ohio
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-iin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Fe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at al
drug stores. No. 4s (Adv.I