davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
MRS. TILLIE KUNTzLENIAN DIES

Millersburg, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Tillie Kuntzleman, the oldest fe-
male resident of Millersburg, died
Monday night, aged 80 years. She
is survived by a son, Joseph Matter,
of North street. She was a member
of Grace United Evangelical Church.
The funeral will take place from her
late home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Burger officiat-
ing.\ Burial in the Reformed Church
Cemetery at Killinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
TELEPHONE LINENIAN HURT

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. zy'-t aIIIls
from the top of a pole OH which he
was working, Elmer Block, of Har-
risburg, a Cumberland Valley tele-
phone lineman, was unconscious
when picked up and was taken to the
Carlisle Hospital for treatment. he
was badly cut and bruised. His right
side is temporarily paralyzed ana
several ribs are broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
FOOT CRUSHED BY WHEEL

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 29.-John
Downey, of Wayne Heights, employ
ed at the Frick Company shops, had
his foot crushed by large wheel,
which weighed about a ton, falling
upon it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Woman Burned to Death
When Clothes Take Fire

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 29.-Cash-
Ter Jacob H. Stoner, of the Peoples
National bank, received message
yesterday announcing the death of
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lehman,
at her home at Stoufferstown,
through an accident. Mrs. Lehman
had arisen early to light a fire in
the furnace in the washhouse, and
while applying the match her cloth
ing was set on fire and in n moment
she was mass of flames. Her
screams attracted her daughter, Miss
Jessie, to the scene, but she was
too late to save her mother, as her
clothing had been burned from her
and her body was a mass of charred
and blistered flesh. She was rushed
to the Chambersburg Hospital, but
died soon after reaching there. She
was 63 years of age and is survived
by three step-children: John Leh-
man, a member of Company C,
Eighth Pennsylvania infantry; Miss
Jessie Lehman and Edgar Lehman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
JUST BEFORE RETIRING


Iake hOFStOruS Aclu PhOSphate
Relieves thirst and fatigue, re-
freshes the system and rests a wearied
brain. Non alcoholic. Buy a bottle.
advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
DIES FROM CHOLERA MORBUs

WaynesborO, Pa, Aug. 2Y.-John
C. Hartford, n master mechanic in the
employ of the Lands Tool Company,
died suddenly yesterday of cholera
morbus. He was AZ years of age
and had been in the employ of the
tool company since 1895. He is sur
vived by his wife and three small
children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
SHIPPING BOARD IS AFTER SPEEDY
 STEAMERS
Plan of Feeding Boats to Divers Faster Than They Can Destroy
 Them Given Up.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The or iginal campaign of the Shipping Board, to feed American ships to the U-boats faster than they can be destroyed, may be abandoned.
 A new shipping program will go into effect as soon as existing con tracts are out of the way. Con aracts for 200 fabricated steel ships will be let within few days. These will be the last vessels to be con structed on the original plan.
 The new idea is to combat the sub marine with speed, rather than to set before it more than it can de your. Future contracts will call for larger and faster vessels. The Ship ping Board has under consideration a plan for building great number of 10,000-ton all-steel vessels. This plan calls for standardization of the new vessels to insure rapidity o1 construction. Turning out great number of ships in the shortest pos sible time, however, is not the dom inant idea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
Terauchi Cabinet Seems Bent on Checking the Growth of Ideas
 Along Lines.
BUREAUCRACY GRASP
Grave Doubt Is Expressed Concerning Attempt to Stem Rising
 Sentiment.

OSAKA, Japan, Sept. II. Cor respondent of The Associated Press } The trend of democracy in Japan is discussed in a leading article by the Osaka Mainichi, which questions the policy of the Terauchi Cabinet because it is "eager for the preser- vation of clan and bureaucratic in fluence"
 For our part" the paper says, i've believe in a possibility of the harmonious existence side by side of monarchy and democracy in Jap an. The Throne has made it clear to the people that democratic prin- ciples should be made the basis of administration. In these circum- stances there is no need for the surprise which seems to be evinced by Count Terauch and other bu- reaucrats at the news of the Rus sian revolution.
 Great Britain, Japan's ally, the United States, Russia, as well as China, are all countries of demo- cratic sympathies, and so there is no justifiable cause for fear if dem ocratic ideas have caught hold of the Japanese people. Even in Ger many-a veritable stronghold of militarists and rats-democ- racy appears to be making steady progress.
 The newspaper concludes: Not withstanding the general tendency in the world in favor of democracy, the Terauchi Cabinet, which is eager for the preservation of clan and bureaucratic influence, seems bent upon checking the growth of democratic ideas, contrary to the general current of thought through out the world Even the leaders of political parties protesting demo- cratic sympathies do not hesitate to bow their heads to bureaucracy The wisdom of the Terauchi government in attempting to stem the rising tide of democracy is open to grave doubt"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
WILL LSCN WILL ASK
 JAPAN TO SHOW THE
 RUSS HOW TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Wash ingtOn special to the World says President Wilson is expected to use the utmost persuasion to induce the Japanese mission. to line up forces with Russia and teach the latter how to fight. The Root mission brought the information that Japan had as selmbled special army corps in Manchuria and was willing to use them against the Germans if cer- tain claims to ascendency in the East were recognized by America and the Allies. Such demands have not yet been received and are not expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
Notice to Creditors

xvOLlSC tO O4SAxeVAD In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before N. L. Burton, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Dan Gallagher, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been on the 17th day of April, 1917, duly appointed administrator of the estate of the above named Dan Gallagher, de- ceased.
 All persons holding claims against the said estate are hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the proper vouchers attached. to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, post office box ''M' within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 21, 1917.
 ANTHONY SHARKEY,
 Administrator. First publication, Aug. 21, 1917. Last publication, Sept. II, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
THOUSAND POUNDS OF GOLD DONATED
 BY THE ITALIANS

ROME, Sept. II. - Nearly 1000 pounds of gold has been donated to the Treasury Department during the past four months in the form of ornaments, old coins, and family jew. elry The golden crown of Prince Amedeo, the father of the Duke of Abzruzzi, was one of the gifts orig
 mating in the City of Turin. Venice so far has led all the cities of Italy with 220 pounds of gold. Florence has given 90 pounds, Milan 200 pounds, Brescia 55 pounds, Rome 100 pounds, Turin about 180 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11

For Genuine Alaska Gifts" go to the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
Notice of Settlement of Final Ac-

Notice of Settlement of Final Ac-
 count.
 In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. B. Marshall. Commission CT and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Rubetta Gildehaus, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that P. E. Gildehaus. the administrator of the estate of Rubetta Gildehaus, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in the above entitled court, his final account of his administration of said estate and that the 25th day of October, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m. at the office of the above named probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said Judge, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any persons interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this goth day of August. 1917.
 (seaD NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 Commissioner and ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge.
 First publication Aug. 21, 1917. Last publication. Sept. II. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
SLOGAN WITH REAL PUNCH IS CHOSEN
 BY SCHOOL MA'AM

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 11.-Think straight; work hard; be brave; play fair; love much" That's the slogan chosen by Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford State Superintendent of Public In struction, for Colorado schools. Mrs. Bradford made her choice at the suggestion of Professor Irving k. Mil Ter of the Teachers College of Col umbia University, New York City. who is compiling state slogans for educational use in American schools. Each state will have a slogan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 03661

Notice of Application Of the AIasks Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Jeff and "RusseIp'
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
CHEER UP SONG BOOKS FOR THE
 MONTANA BOYS

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 11.-Boys of the Second Montana will go singing their way tothe German trenches somewhere in France. if having song books will cause them to sing, for they have been presented with 2,5OO books published especially for them by The Helena Independent.
 The song book contains all the old standards as well as wartime. rag time beginning with the Star Span. gled Banner" and ending up with Row, Row. Row" Glorious High ball." managed to slip the book of songs as did the Stein Song" and Just Wee Dooch-an-Dorris."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11

THE EMPIRE-An the Nsws Al fAe Tlms. Wkaa lt b Neva
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
SOUTH AMERICAN
 COUNTRIES WILL
 COPY U. s. BANKING

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Legislation in Brazil and Argentina is pending which will place the banking sys- tenn of those countries on a strong CT working basis. The financiers of South America have become greatly impressed with the increased strength of the business and financial sys- tenn in the United States since the Federal Reserve act went into eff feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
CLEAN COAL AND CLEANLY
 DELIVERED

We have it for those who need it. Our coal is what we are forced to call unusual, out of the ordinary grades because we find it pays bet. ter to carry it., and our customers get more real monetary satisfaction by using it. It lasts longer and saves you money. We also carry a full line of feed.
 FEMMER & RITTER.
 Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
EAT SANELY, SHE SAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. - Eat safely and sanely save wise ly," was the advice given here to a meeting of women by Mrs Her bert c. Hoover, wife of the national food commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-11
NEW FINANCE MINISTER

RIO JANERIO, Sept. 11.-Antonio Carlos, government leader in the Chamber of Deputies, has accepted the office of finance minister. He replaces Sabino Barroso, who re signed.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
% de Diciembre de 1917.

pa al ~germanismo, que penetra en- o.
ira orbita, que Sc %incorpora a una So
lidaridad...
Mas en- Alemania Green que Ell te-
reno perdido puede recobrarse. Cal
culan que, antes del lustro, miles de
%prioneros comerciales e fntelectuales.
Sc lanzaran por la selva hostil v a.
briran caminos a azadonasos. Y esos
pioneros estan en- los campamentos
de i%nternados y p~risioneros de Ingla-
terra, Francia y Estados Unidos.
Para ESQ aprenden Ell idioma de Ger
vantes.
Hay que ganar Ia guerra. Confor-
mes. Pero luego es precise iguaImen-
tie ganar la paz. Los ejercitos, las es-
cuadras maritimas y aereas no 10 son
TODD.
Otros elementos de lucha sirven i
gualmente para lograr la victoria.
Despues de las hostilidades a tiros.
vendran las hostilidades a ~facturas.
pedidos, memorandos y catalogos. No
porque sean incruentas causaran me-
o estragos.
Hoy tienen los aliados una grande,
inmensa, formidable tentadora V uni
ca OCCASION: Africa, Asia, America, O.
c~eania, son suyas. Establezcan en- esas
parties del globo p~osiciones comercia-
Ear las tenaces embestidas del conf
les inexpugnables, capaces de recha-
sionista de Teutonia. Estudien desde
ahora los mercados y las clienteIas.
A%bandonen las %viejas %rutinas PERM
ciosas. Siembren amistades, ~influen-
cias, carihos. P~reocupense de la prem
sa, de la escuela, de Ia mission agrico-
la, del intercambio universitarie, de
las lineas de navigation, de los con-
sorcios bancarios, de la telegrafia sin
hilos, de los cables, del correo, de las
representations. Derramen %esfuer-
EOS, porque la terra africana y la a.
mericana acogera esa semilla Y devol-
vera ciento por ciento...
70 creo que ambas guerras deben
ser hechas paralelamente. La una no
excluye la otra. Antes bien, Sc COM
plementan y apoyan.
Los aliados deben volcar sobre A
lemania todas las razas. Pueden ha-
cerlo porque a despecho de los sub
marinos ,%reinan en- los mares, y los
mares son los que a la postre, en- las
contiendas largas de indole general.
dan o quitan la victoria.
Piensen en- clio los elementos di-
rectores de la coalicion antigermani-
ca.
Utilicen los factories que Sc les vie,
men a las manos. No sean como las
virgenes fatuas de la Escritura. No
dejen que sc apague la antorcha.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
La Lista Negra en- Mexico.

Blume y Wineau, Tampico.
Bode y Rosentein, Mexico, D. F.
Boesch, Guillermo, Orizaba.
Bouligny y Schmidt Surs, Mexico.
Beremer R. A., Co. Monterrey.
Brockman, c. Mexico, D. F.
Broting, Alfonso, Veracruz
Bruggemon y Cha. Mexico, D. F.
Bubard y Bourbon, Mexico, D. F.
Buchanan y Ga. Torreon.
Bucher Hnos, Mexico, D. F.
Buinso, Nogales,
Bunsow, Guillermo, Chihuahua.
Bustamante, Antonio e Hijos, Ma
zatlan.
Busing, c., y Cha, Scrs. Veracruz.
Bustillos Jose e Hijos, Mexico.
Calvo y Fernandez, Veracruz
Canadeno, Manuel, Puerto Mexico.
Casa alemana de musica. Mexico.
Cerveceria Central. Mexico, . Ed.
Cerveceria del Pacifico, Mazatlan.
Christlieb y Muhlhausler, Mexico.
Christlein, Alfredo, Mexico. D. F.
Christlieb, y Rubke, Mexico, D. F.
Club Aleman. Mexico, D. F.
Club Hipico Aleman, Mexico,
Cohen, Max, Guaymas.
Collignon, Julio, Guadalajara.
Ga. Commercial, Nogales.
Compania Ferretera de Tampico,
Tampico.
Compahia Ferretera Mexicana, S.
A. Mexico, D. F.
Compania Manufacturers de Cert
Hos, Monterrey.
Compahia Petroleum Germano Me
~xicana, S. A. Mexico, D. F.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
HISPANO

Y siempre me contestaron: Para
despues de la guerra.
POGO a POGO la America iberia va
tomando partido por ell Cuadruple A
cuerdo europeo y la America del Nor
tie. Una tras otra, y s%iguiendo diver
SOS procedimientos diplomaticos, sc
pronuncian todas las naciones.
Puede c~alcularse que cuando la que
ira acabe, la inmensa mayoria de los
pueblos americanos de habla espa-
nola habran roto con Alemania.
Y pensemos en- 10 que este signifi-
ca. Es un mundo entero que Sc esca-
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
LA GUERRA VISTA DESDE
ESPANA

FL aho pasado visite Ell frente bri-
tanico. Luego estuve IN Inglaterra.
Me ~llevaron a yer varios campamen-
tos de prisioneros e internados ale
names y austriacos. En- todos ellos en-
contre g~ramaticas y dictionaries es-
panoles. Cumpliendo ordenes recibi-
das, ignore por que conducto, prisio-
neros e internados ~dedicabanse a a.
prender Ell %espanol.
para que hacen ustedes eso?-
pregunte varias veces.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

Publicamos a continuation la lista
de los nombres de las personals y ca
sas de comercio con las cuales esta
prohibido por los Estados Unidos ha-
Ger transacciones comerciales.
Abels, Hermanos, Ciudad de Mexi-
CO.
Aberg, o. H., Mexico.
Agencia ComerciaI y Martina, Ia
maulipas, Tampico.
Albert y Ga. Mexico.
Allgemeine. E1ektricitats-G ese1les-
chaft, Mexico.
Amtmann, Mexico
Anguiano, Guadalajara.
Aragon y Sobrino, Veracruz.
Arrieta Arturo, Veracruz.
Bach, S. Mexico, D. F.
B~achanauer y Ga. Torreon.
Bachman y Ga. Mexico.
B~albrugger, Charles, Mexico.
Banco Germanieo de la America de
ell Sur, Mexico, D. F.
Banco mexicano de Concrete, In
dustrial, Mexico. D. F.
Bannister, Veracruz.
Basanes, Pedro, Veracruz.
Baur Carlos, Mexico, D. F.
Belden Hermanos, Monterrey,
Berger, Leon, Mexico, D. F.
Berger, S. Mexico, D. F.
Bielefield, Otto, Chihuahua.
Birk, Mich, Mexico, D. F.
Bitraff y Mendoza, Mexico, D. F.
Blancas y Hermanos, Ciudad Jua-
rez
B1ey, Hnos. Hermosi1lo.
Blumenkow, Julio, Mexico, D. F.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

Concordia A. de y Anexas, Pachu-
"a.
Ia Con stancia, Guaymas.
Cram, c., Monterrey.
Cram, J. Ga. Monterrey.
Crasemann, J. Srs., Progreso.
Cremer Hnos., y Ga. Mexico. D.F.
Dahlhaus, E., Mexico, D. F.
Dasse, Juan, y Ga, Mexico, D. F.
Del Campo, Q. M. Guadalajara.
DECKS, II. D., Mexico, D. F.
Deilus, Ga, Topic.
Diaz, Agustin R. Veracruz.
Diener, Hnos. Mexico, D. F.
Dirks, w, Merida
Dittmer, c., Mexico, D. F.
Dose, Juan, y Ga. Mexico, D. F.
Dreinhafer, J. c., Mexico, D. F.
Dubernhard (sastre) Mexico. D. F.
Dubbits, N. NJ, Mexico, D. F.
During y Ga. Veracruz.
Ebard y Ga. Mexico, D. F.
Electromotor, S. A. Mexico, D.F.
FL Democratic, Mexico, D. F.
Eberbusch, Richrad, Tampico.
Fabricas Apollo, Monterrey.
Fabrica de Acidos La vega, Mexico
Fahroltz, William, Triunfo.
Faller q. Craseman Srs. Merida.
(Continuaremos la publication de
sta lista en- nuestro proximo hume
-o.)
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
Ell SR. DON LUIS MARTINEZ
DE CASTRO


FL dia Is de los corrientes, al ter
minar su almuerzo, en- Ell Hotel Ri
chelieu, en- donde vive o su distin-
guida familia desde hace varios me-
ses, sufrio I'm fuerte ataque que 10
hizo perder Ell conocimiento.
En- estado de coma fue trasladado
Ell senior Martinez de Castro al Hos
pital A1eman, donde esta siendo a
tendido con TODD esmero.
FL senior Marinetz de Castro esta
acompahado de su esposa y de su hi
ia Elisa y ha sido visitado por sus
innumerables relaciones que residen
en- este puerto.
Lamentamos Ell doloroso suceso y
deseamos que Ell sehor Martinez de
Castro encuentre un pronto aliv1o.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

LA s E VILLAIN A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
POLICE HEAD
GETS KNOCKOUT
Home From Honeymoon, He
Is Given Handsome
Silver Set

Captain of Police Paul L. Barclay
of the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was knocked
speechless late yesterday afternoon
when held up by members of his
own force. Harry c. Baum, assist
ant division operator of the Phila-
delphia division delivered the solar
plexus blow when he presented the
captain with a handsome silver set.
1t was a gift from the department.
Captain Barclay was married re-
Gently. He has been on honey
moon and has been in Philadelphia
and attended the annual meeting of
the National Association of Chiefs of
Police. Yesterday Captain Barclay
and his bride returned home. He
did not get to his office until 2.3O,
when he found the allied forces in
possession of his office.
Welcome For Chief
Spokesman Baum welcomed the
captain home and after referring to
the popularity of the Pennsy's chief
of police and the good work he is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
Boy Scout Troop
Is on Camping Trip

Boy Scout Troop. No. 4. of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church. under Garfield
McAllister left this morning for Camp
Laurel. near Huntsburg. The Scouts
will be under canvas until next Mon
day. A routine for the camp has been
arranged for by the boys. The names
and camp officers of the boys are:
Garfield McAllister, Scoutmaster;
George Pavord, sanitary officer; Raj
eigh Evans, athletic manager; Henry
Klugh, signal engineer; Herman Hol-
sopple, recorder; George Beard. first
aid doctor; George Eyler, John Ho-
bart. Alex. Weiland. Clayton Sellers,
Paul Hope, George. 4 Fettus, bugler;
Malcolm Graeff, George Biles, Harold
Frack, Harry Rupp.
The camp schedule for the week. is:
Tuesday, establish camp; "Wednesday,
hike to Pine Grove Furnace; Thurs
day. hike to Poles Steeple; Friday.
track meet: Saturday. circus day:
Sunday, Sabbath school and quiet
walks: Monday, break camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS

the, fact that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, which last year consumed about
IL 200, 900 tons and which this year
will require about 100000 tons, has
contracted for little less than 7,00O,-
900 tons for delivery over the coal
year beginning April 1. The failure
to contract before April l was due to
the fact that the railroad declined to
pay the coal mems prices, which were
said yesterday to have been about
Is2.65 per gross ton. The result was
that on April the road had covered
on about half of its needs, and has
since added some small tonnages.
Pennsy VIII Help
The present method of procuring
fuel for it's needs worked such a hard
ship, in the view of operators, that
the meeting was held yesterday and a
committee was named to confer with
the railroad authorities, This COM
mittee saw the railroad heads, and
while the committee was in no posi-
tion to close for any definite tonnage
from any operator it's members were
able to obtain a statement from the
railroad men that If operators not now
holding railroad contracts would fur
nish the additional 100000 tons re-
qulred by the road at $2.S5 gross the
railroad would entertain the PROPOSE
tion and discontinue the present
method OF placing cars the last three
days of each week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-26

Senator Mason's statement in regard
to NuNated Iron was shown TO sew
eral physicians who were requested to
give their opinions thereon.
DR.. Howard James, late of The
Manhattan state Hospital of New
York and formerly Assistant Physi-
clan Brooklyn State Hospital. said:
Senator Mason is to me commended
on handing out this statement on
NuXated Iron for public print. There
are thousands of men and women who
need strength and blood-builder but
do not know what to take. There Is
nothing like organic lron-NuXated
Iron--to give increased strength, snap,
vigor and staying power. 1t enriches
the blood, brings roses to the cheeks
of women and is an unfailing source
power for men who burn up TOO rap
idly their nervous energy in the stren-
uous strain Of the, great business
competition of the day."
liam r. Kerr. of the City of Chicago,
says: 81 have taken NuXated Iron
myself and experienced its health
giving and strength building effect.
I feel it my duty to make known the
results of it's use. 1 am well past
my threescore years. and want to say
that / believe my own great physical
activity is largely due to-day to my
personal use of Nuxated Iron. From
my own experience with Nuxated Iron,
i feel it is such a valuable remedy
that 1t ought to be used in every
hospital and prescribed by every ply
sician in this country"
DIR. e. sauer. a Boston physician
who has studied abroad in great
European medical institutions, said
Senator Mason is right. AS / have
said a hundred times over, organic
iron is the greatest of all strength
builders"
mot long ago man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me to give him a pre-
liminary examination for life fnsur-
ance. was astonished to find him