davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
OlDOWNERS
Of P. N. RY.
WHACKED
Property Looted By
Big Interests, Says
|. c. c,
CALLED MATTER
FOR COURT

,WAsHfNts-,---,..,-z..sRtl ee.---iFiIe
story OF the wrecking OF a great
railroad system today was told by
the interstate conmeree ss1nmis.
sion when that BODY transmitted 10
the house interstate and foreign
commerce committee its report OF
The corporate history OF the Pere
Marquette and tho Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton & Dayton railroads. The
financial powers which sapped the
life 0f the Pere Marquette system
for private gain. followed the same
general system as that operated In
the wrecking OF the New York. New
daven 4 Hartford and the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroads, the
commission finds
The commission declares that the
revelations OF the inquiry serve fur.
ther 10 emphasize the need for fed.
rral regulation OF securities and for
legislation giving the commission
authority TO have access 10 railroad
files and correspondence so that e.
can prevent corporate maninuIa.
Ions from being carried on in the
shadows.
The commissions indictment Of
The railroad promoters contains
many counts The facts We're large.
ly gathered by Louis Brandcis
Upon the Zimmerman. Hollins syn
d'caie Ia placed tho principal blarc
FOR tho wrecking OF the road. while
J. p. Morgan & Company who fur
rished much OF the money for the
syndicate's operations. is consurcG
for the aid II extended.
Excoriating The Prince aad other
interests for tho transactions In
connection with these roads. the
commission says that only court
Of criminal jurisdiction could adc
quately deal with them
Charges OF breach of trust by
corporate ofhciaIs often for ner.
sonal gain" and readiness Of big
banking interests 20 act az tools
aad dummies for the promoters"
were made in the report.
The commissions story says that
The downfall ~ the Pere Marquette
began when in December 1902. r
II. Prince secured control from the
Thayer Crapo interests Cu'n 1904
Prince and his associates managed
tho road according 90 tho commits
sion with "abaudLled profigacy.'
adding millions 10 the long term
debt of the property Then they
sold out 20 Eugene Zimmerman. the
Cincinnati multimillionairc. and ~
H Bollins. the New York broker
Prince bought the road A. SIS per
share. ran it down. added TO ts
debt and generally embarrassed the
property and then sold at 1925
share. according 20 the commission
The Zimmerman-Hollins syndicate
handled tho property until. in Octo-
her, 1905, J p Morgan took over
me combined Fv- Marquette and
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton sy~
tom and pui both roads In The hands
~ receivers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
HOUSES AGREE
ON WAR LOAN

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The
conferees on the seven billion bond
bill reached an agreement this after
noon. providing for acceptance oi
practically all the senate amend
ments. including the provision au.
thorizing the secretary OF the treas
ury 70 deposit funds realized by the
bond sale IN trust companies and
banks not members OF the federal
reserve system.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
BROTHERS BURNED
IN FACTORY FIRE

n. W Summers, No. 43i Contlnen.
talaver and r. w Summers, No
9s9 lakewood-sve, brothers. were
severely burned about the hands and
face in FIRE in tho plant of the
i-acquer.All company, No. Sc JeHer-
son-aye., Friday afternoon. The
blaze started In n vat and the two
brothers were burned In efforts to
put n out They were taken TO
hospital and later to their homes.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
BAY CITY MAN
To LABOR BODY
Richard II. Fletcher TO Sue
ceed James V.
Cunningham

LANSING. Mich, April 20.--Gov.
Sleeper this morning sent 10 the
senate for confirmation. the ar
rointment OF Richard II Fletchcr.
OF Bay City. 70 succeed James V.
Cunningham. OF Detroit a. commits
sloner OF the state labor department
FOR the term ending June 30. 1919.
The governor also sent In the PIP
pointment OF James T Fisher, "
Laurium, 10 succeed NJ w. Joplinc
on the board OF corrections and
charities for the term ending Dec.
81, 1924
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

NEW YORK. April 20.-"Don't toll
your Uncle Fuller old New York is
cold 10 God. Thank Xog7 Jesus"
With this comment 10 members
~ his party and a prayer for more
trail hitters. Billy sunday began
what he expected 20 be another rec
ord breaking day
Sunday made his first call '0r
trail hitters last night He had
been told New Workers would not
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

LONDON, April 2o.-com.
plete rout Of the Turkish Eight
eenth Army Corps and another
advance in Mesopotsmla north
OF 5sedsd was reported In an
official statement today.
ION Tuesday night" Gen.
maude reported. we forced
passage Of shatt-ELAdhsm. and
on Wednesday attacked the
main Turkish position covering
Islabulat railway station. We
completely routed the eight.
eenth army corps"
General Murray has resumed
his march to Jerusalem and
achieved another victory over
the Turks, an official statement
from the Egyptian front an.
nouneed.
"on Tuesday We advanced
north Of Wadi Ghuxzeh and cap
tured a Turkish position on a
front Of six and a hair miles.
the statement laid.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
SAYS WILSON CAN
GET HOME RULE
FOR IRELAND
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

tSfaf Correspondent United Press.1
LONDON. April 20.--"Presidsnt
Wilson can obtain home rule for
ireland merely by saying the word. "
The Nationalist member. J. Dev.
lin. acting leader OF the Irish par.
l.smentary party. tince Redmond's
illness, so declared 20 the United
Press today. He explained n the
president made II clear 10 Eng.
lands leaders that settlement ~
he Irish question vas necessary -
BRING about whole-hoarted American
participation In the war the leaders
'EeGla net fail 70 act -en The surrcy
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND.
April 20.-The Tigers and Cleveland
Indians this afternoon played the
second game OF their series here.
Boland, supposed TO be especially
effective against Cleveland, was on
the mound for the Tigers. The In
dian finger was Morton. a star
Highlander. who went bad last sea
son because OF sore arm. This
was his first game this year and
was supposed 10 be a test for him
Crawford was on hrst again for De
tToit Allison. recruit. was in lcft
field for Cleveland. replacing era
ney. who has not been hitting Nor
ton was merrily thumped In the
first round and the Tigers started
cut with two.run lead. A combi-
nation OF Boland's wildncss, boot
by Bush. and too much Guis'o
quickly tied the count.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
CHILD HIT BY
STRAY BULLET

Fiorille Dilegga. Ave years old.
was shot in the left temple by a
stray bullet AZ Eliot and RIopelle-
sas.. Friday afternoon. The police
have not found the person who fred
the shot. The child II in Receiving
hospital and will not live. She lives
az No 657 Riopellest.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
l39 WEST POINT
CADETS QUIT

WEST POINT. y. Y, April 90
Urging them 10 do their Bit in the
world war which the United States
has entered. Secretary ot War Bak.
Or presented i3a West Point grad
yates their diplomas today and add.
I'd them 10 tho roster Of Officers g
tho United States army
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Sixth Inning.

DETROTT-Young doubled 10 rig6 {.
the nrst hit or Morton since the frst
inning Young went 90 third on
Wild pitch cobb singled scoring
N0nuE NCarh doubtef r0 rerr cobb
stopping At third Heilman singled
e. right Neach tried 20 score after
cobb and was out Roth 20 ONeill 70
Chapman 20 O'Nelll Heilman taking
...nsud trawfnrd nied 90 GutHtn.
Dyer struck out Two runs. four hits
one error.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
First Inning.

DETROIT--Bush walked Bush
stole second while Nsmby was
throwing out Young Bush stole
third and scored on Cohh's single 90
riRht NeRch popped 20 Chapman.
Hrilmau doubled 10 right. scoring
cobb. hut Heilman was out trying
for third Roth 90 Morton 20 Turner.
Two runs two hits. no error.
CLEVFLAND-Fli lifted 70
Neach Chapman was safe on Bush's
tumble Heiiman took care OF speak
er's liner. Chapman stole Wamby
walked. Guisto doubled 10 right
scoring Chapman and Kamhy Bush
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Third Inning.

ETROIT-@Roland grounded 90
Wamby. Bush nied 10 Allison Young
grounded 10 Guisto. 40 run. no HIT
no error
Young and Crawford
retired Allison. Chapman walked
Speaked doubled 20 right. cha puan
scoring. Wamby bunted safely 20
Roland and Speaker scored all the
way when Crawford held the ball
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
BY HENRY woon.

tSiaH CorrcsDJnaeni United Pr"ssl
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
~ THE FIEID Ap-u zU seventy
seven square miles % France had
been reclaimed up 70 today from
tConttnrea on PaEe Twsi.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Fifth Inning.

DETROIT-Dyer long nv was
taken in by Chapman Spencer
walked BOland was called out on
strikes. Bush famed No runs no
hits no errors.
CLENEI I.AND-ChRpman flied 10
Neach. Spea Eer went 20 second when
Young threw past Crawford Wamby
lined 60 Neach and Speaker was
doubled or second. Veach 20 Young
NJ runa m hLIa M nrrnra
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

PARIS. April 20 UnImr. r5
IN its force Cen NlgslIss great
cEensiye today reclaimed more .auI
for France from The Invader H
fierce fighting az several sections
of the 4o-mile front
in tho regions of Lan1aK .Hi
the Plateau of Vauc.src the French
further progressed p, the war Office
statement declared I'm The chan.
pagne violent counfsrat'acE7 V0ro
repuIsed with heavy enemy losses
East OF the Toivre several lines Of
German trenches were captured
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vietnityt Friday RigAt
and saturdap. cloudy nmd unsettiea
With shower and COLDER fr~ah 20
stronE southwest wtnds shlftimM Co
uorfhwrst gales.
Iawer MtrhiHanf Probably rats
Friday niaht aha Satupdayt eeIdeF
SATURDAY. and tn @oath portisn to-
nfEhtt stronm southwest shtfttaa 90
nnrthwest gales.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
DNY's TEs1PEnATVHFs

HiEhr~t t~mP~rnture thts date ~
the past - years, 20 IN fatsi lowest.
- in 1927.
One year sac tsdsyt HiEhest tesm-
prFature. THt lowest. t1I ma~aa. aot
pRrtiy rioudy weather VITA trnee -
ratn.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
ALLIES WIN
IN FRANCE
AND ORIENT 7
British Smash Turks;
Nivelle Drive
Continues
HAIG PUSHES ON
TOWARD CAMBRIA
French Take " Square
Miles of Land in
Five DAYS

LONDON. April 2o-Field
Marshal Haio struck again last
night at cambrai,
we gained ground In the
neighborhood OF Viiers Gus.
lain" he reported today.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Second Inning.

DETROTT-Chapman threw out
Crawford. Dyer flied TO Speaker IN
left. Spencer ficd 20 Chapman. No
run. no hit no error
CIENFLAND-Tur lined 20
rpNch. O-NeTt Med 10 HfTfmAn no
land tossed out Morton. No run. no
hit no error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Rig SUNDAY Military p.nnu-. g. so.
Immense detachment ~ fowl en-
trenched behind huge fortifgatfons ~
vegetable and reinforced hy n reEi-
uaas.t ~ na aatrv Hatat C2rlEuald -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

CHICAGO-"This IL no time 20 be
lending faithful soldiers 10 Jail" rc-
marked Federal Judge lands. as hc
sentenced Orlando Banks TO two
hours imprisonment for filing
Claims for dependency.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

on aaIe daily until April a. return
limit Nay 3rd. one way fare 80 co.
ANu
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

NNDTsON, Wis, April ~
Pncinsts In the Wisconsin, senate
fptuy PRIV rHtrd vote on n tstHt-
resolution providing for the
printing and distribution In Wis
conatn 90 S0.OOo copies of Pr~st-
drut " il-on'@ nddress 90 con-
Errs-. ~ which he declared n
state ~ war existed. senator
~kaEm0. IaFotiette Hepubiicaa.
~ ppriInmrntary manruvers.
prevented vote. The rr.oiuffoa
viii be fought out aent week.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

scsrss CIus ep-- - ywsns sea. Q
te .. Aasi.ss Hsset.-Aav.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 20.--The
state department this afternoon hal
heard nothing OF tie reported ar.
mistice between Russia and Ger.
many.
Omcials attributed II TO German
propagandists in South America.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
War Bulletins

enc AGO, April 20s--Beeause
he ~ efused TO drop his Americas
nsE and cheer for Germany, Gre
carlo Iaauanli - dead todny.
With four companions he started
an impromptu patriotic parade.
4 ERHE of ~ youfhs attacked
him. frarturinE his skull. His
companions sunFrrd broken ribs
FISe mrn were arrested.
NsHINGTON. Aprii 20,--rhe
government viii not wRIt the 90
dnts or more required "a pat In
ore ration thr wat war loan, but
whoa tho biii q passrd viii NJ
once issue treasury certificates
maturing June aO. IN order I'm
nediRtrty 90 start the ia~omtnE
nov of gold 90 naaBce the waT.
Srcrrtar, Of the Treasury We
Adoo announeea today.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

NAsHINGTON. APRIL ~
Win minor changes suggested by
Secretary McAdoo. the amead-
u~uts Co the o. .OOO. 900 900 honA
hIii were agreed 20 by the house
and senate conference commit
tees tedny. The bill will so 90
tho house or Mondny.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
WIRELESS REPORT TO
BUENOS AIRES ASSERTS
SLAVS SIGN ARmISTIC|
Little Credence Is Civ
EN- Story By
Officials -
is RECEIVED BY
SPANISH CONSUL
Part of German PrOpa-
ganda Is Belief
in Capital ~

BUENOs AIRES. April 2o.--A
wireless report. in cipher. received
here by the Spanish counsul, de-
clares that Russia and Germany
have signed an armistice.
But little credence was placed in
the report here except in German
quarters.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Fourth Inning.

EOTT-SUea K0T made \ gT7NT
running catch Of Cubh's long liner.
chapman throw out Nrarh Hcllman
walked crawford struck out 80
runs no hits no errors.
CLEVELAND - Turner lined 20
Nsach Oxen walked Morton struck
out Allison liftod 10 Neach. No runs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
Morton and BOland
Opposing SlabbcrS
In TOday'S Conflict
Det. ct 200 O @ 2
.CIev.. 2 @ = @ @ @

Guisto flied 70 veach. wamby was
safe ~ Second wh0u TDnnE trgpprd
~prncerE throw fiJFn threw aut
Roth Two runs. two hits no errors.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

ROo~Ins houses, T-z terms. cA'y 1895.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20
AVE for Country and Sell

Save your time and your eyes by reading The Times
rerse style; the whole story page; not
supsrruous line on any page. Large type
The Detroit times., 1917-04-20

Attendance--T. 900 .
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
High Time to Fix Prices.

Steel and copper await the pleasure
of the government. Until President
Wilson let's it be known what ne will
pay for these two indispensable things.
the whole war fabric is on a more or
less tentative basis, and is almost
as badly of as a motor car with a
fiat wheel.
Yesterday Wall Street had a furry
of excitement because of the rumor
that the long-expected announcement
was about to be made. But the ex-
citement and the rumOr were both
artificial The agony is being pro-
longed. although there are certain
reasons for believing that the price
fixing has about been completed.
The President will name a price not
only for the American government,
but for all the allies; and to a GER
tain extent the governmental price
will dominate the open market. 1t
should be high enough to give the
steel industry a comfortable profit,
but not large enough to permit of
those swollen dividends which would
make the "conscription of wealth"
more than a mere imaginative figment
in the minds of Senatorial orators.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

muscles and c1rrrcting digestive disorders. The
manufacturers are 20 he congratulated in having
given to the pIhic a long felt want, true tonic,
srrplying iron in an easily digested and Assim-
Hated form. A true health builder in every
sense Of the word.
Dr. Schuyler c Jaques, Visiting Surgeon Of
St Elizabeth's HOSPITAL. New York. was also
asked what he thought Of Nuxated iron. In re
p!y Dr. Jacques said: Il have never before given
out any medical information or advice for publ
cation as l ordinarily do not believe IN il. But
in the case Of NuNated Iron, ] feel I would be
remiss in my duty not 20 mention IL. ] have
taken it myself and have given it 10 my patients
with most surpTizing and satisfactory results.
And those who wish quickly to Increase their
strength. power and endurance will find It a
most remarkable ard wonderfully effective rem
edy."
Dr. y. H. Honstine, for ten years in the De
raItment Of Public Health and Charities, Phila-
dslphia. SAYS: During my connection with the
DEPARTMENT Of Public Health and Charities as
District Physician, and with the Departmen. Of
Public Safety Police Surgeon. also as a meu-
Der Of important hospital stats. I was often
asked by both physicians and lAymen: Doctor
what do you recommend 70 renew the supply Of
iron in the blood Of people in a weak. nervous.
un-down stztes" While knowing that iron
deficiency was the cause Of this debilitated
condition, and that iron must b supplied oeiors
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Washington?

Quite a bit of discussion has been
aroused during the past few weeks
over the identity of the Capital. We
who live here have always presum-
ed that it was Washington. but Ben
Johnson, chairman of the District
Committee in the House. has been
digging in the archives and follow
ing his Investigations he informs us
that there is no Washington and
that the Capital of the United States
is the District.
But why this industry toward wip-
ing away the greatest living tribute
to George Washington. Is there any
good reason why there should be no
Washington Do the people who live
here prefer to live in the District
of Columbia?
We believe that the general trend
of things has been in the other di-
rection despite the official opinion
which comes from Capitol Hill. For
instead of Washington becoming the
District of Columbia the District
has been gradually absorbed in the
city and the many suburbs that have
essn located IN D, c. are slowly but
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
BE NARROW.

3e narrow. comes the Cynic's blare.
Twill gain you friends. il such you
care.
the plain and primitive is all,
The multitude bids you recall
3e narrow, for if what you seek.
If earthly wares and golden streak.
Eou'H ind in craven muItitudes.
III blind to good and gratitudes.
3e narrow, and consistent too,
Both thrive no matter what you do.
2eactionaTies ne'er will change,
While sheep-like publics with them
range.
Se narrow and don't fail to hate,
With heated passion your fellow
mate.
With prejudices strong and fierce,
Where love will fail, your hate will
pierce.
se narrow! tear. leave ruin in wake,
With mud and words you dare now
rake.
'or nations are destroyed with ease.
20 build again. try if you please.
e narrow! think rot of the morrow.
Why brood and fret and trouble bor-
row.
e like the mass of child-like mind,
i'll rudely woke in stormful wind.
e narrow! bewail your earthly
plight,
hat cast you in Democracy's fight.
THAT will you give in supreme test,
.etreat and shrink. or give your best.
e narrow! curse the million dead,
Vho fought your battles. your hun
ger fed.
slf-centered swine ne'er failed to
wreak.
ipon themselves a sentence bleak.
narrow echoes Cynic's blare,
wine-like beings rile and flare.
our world Is small. your Ills are
great.
pen up your souls, of breath par
], A. ALTSCHITI Err
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
GOMPERS OPPOSES
WOMEN In WAR WORK

New York, Sept. S-SamueI Com
pers. president of the A. F. of L.,
today issued a warning to labor unions
to oppose the working of women at
trades during the war.
Surely our nation has enough in
telligence to see that women are not
employed in doing the toughest sort
OF manual work for which they are
phys calIy unfit" he said. 1--WE can
not afford to wage a war for humanity
and democracy and refuse to recogn-
ize the fundamental principles of hu-
man welfare in dealing with women
of our nation"
Gompers recited Instances where wo-
men are employed in occupations for
which they are not itted
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
iFrom The Outlook.1

Mr. Walter Camp. father Ct Yale football,
and for many years one Of the country's keenest
lighters for clean athletics, has recently been
engaged in task Of great public importance.
On his own initiative he oIganizcd at Wash
ington a club or class in athletics, de
signed to help the d, partmental leaders OF
the government keep in physical trim for their
exactng labors. The following special cor
respondcnce article by Mr. Camp is record
Of his impressions Of official Washington,
written as a result Of his intimate contact
with many men in the government in the
course Of MS volunteer labors.-The' Editors
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

sells in Germany's forbidden zone;
and that the strain on officers and
men is heavy. They are exposed TO
danger from the enemy and from
rough weather. -Four days on and
four days or for officers and men on
the destroyers and patrols hunting
U-boats on the other side means that
the navy is doing its full share OF
hard work: for -four days on" Spells
Tor them no rest, little sleep, hard
work and hardship. The crews come
into port utterly exhausted; but after
four days ashore 20 back prepared
for another turn with the submarines.
When the number Of the ships and
their crews and what they have ac-
complished is told the work OF the
navy will show that its worth has
not been less than its prestige csUod
for.
or the plan to issue to exempted
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

men A button which bears the word
Exempted" at the top and ''C. s.
at the bottom. with the American
eagle and the United States shield IN
the center, an army Officer writes:
What do you think OF this idea n
putting a L. S. badge Of honor on
men who are exempt from military
service2 II seems 10 me i'm face of
the difficulty the government has had
in getting soldiers that those who
fail to respond and who succeed i1
an exemption claim should not be
marked by badge o. distinction iu
any way, but rather be allowed C
sink into oblivion. Why would II not
be a better policy 10 furnish even
home that furnished a soldier some
badge OF recognition by the govern
ment-rather than 10 issue a mark
Of distinction to he sought after b.
those who are not TO serve with the
colorsG"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09

NOTE-NuNated Iron whirh - fE,s.i5..1 80
rcco5n,,,del slsrve In physicians Iu s1cn li'-t
variety of cases is not a fatcnt tleliti,.- - - Il,
cret remedy but one which b N.A ..,.t1-r.
druggists and who's lron Dorstl 'l'ita a.. \ -
T-rsl1iled bv eminent ply-IlIauH ever ~ r.
Unlike the older inofEsulc ifgn iioa., w. ..f-
easily assimilated. dos not lu1Ie ~ ,r.
contrary IL Is a most potent remeqN ln lS S
an forms u indigestion well a. lpI ~ -
rundown Conditions Tic manuiaciTCfs .1ls Nv.
slIch great confidence IN NuXatcd Iron ilst - -
offer TO forfeit 5000 10 any Chafitale ll.s'.- -
ton II they cannpt take any meu 81 woman 4 -.
der CO. who lacks iron. an4 49,. -
strength 100 per cent or over On iQ1r Fe-h.
rqovided they have no serious oisanle i'-i i y.
They a'sn Offer 10 refund yCur m1n.' T /. 90 90.
80 - tc.sf do,,l,e yotIr strength and Cuuutafee
in ten davs time. II is dispensed pm i,A ~
BY Jas. O'nonneirs drag storct. We IslsN'
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09


stimulants and alcoholic beverages, ] am con
yinced that in this way they could ward on
disease, preventing it becoming organic IL
thousands Of cases and thereby the lives "t
thousands might be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney. liver
hca.t trorble and other dangerous maladIes.
The real and tnie cause which started Their as
eases was nothing more or les than weakened
condition brought on by lack OF iron IN lhe
blood. There can be no strong. vigorous, iron
men and beautiful. healthy women without iEon.
Not long ago a man came TO me who was nearly
half century old and asked me TO give him
preliminary examination for life insurance.
was astonished to find him with the blood pres
sure Of boy Of twenty and as full OF Nlccr'
vim and vitality as a young man, in fact, a
young man he really was. Notwithstanding his
age The secret he said taking iron-NuH-
ated Iron had filed him with renewed life. AT
30 he was in bad health: at l6 he vas eareworn
and nearly all in-now at 50 after taking NuX-
ated Iron a miracle Of vitality and his face
beaming with the buoyancy Of youth"
DR.. A. ]. Newman, late Police Surgeon Of the
City Of Chicago and Former House Surgeon.
jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. in commenting
on the value Of Nuxated Iron said; this remedy
has proven through my own tests Of II TO excel
any remedy I have ever used for creating red
blood. building up the nerves. Strengthening me