davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
GARAGE AND nrrA1n sHop

Especially equipped with up-to-date
machinery working from 20 10 Is
mechanics: doing better than
81. GOO monthly. two-fiunr fire.
proof building; reasonable rent
and long lease. VIII invoice
heavy stock. accessories. etc. a
good buy at $4,000.
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP
s0-rnr capacity: well located. with
good repair shop: income on
storage alone about $3.50 monthly.
furnishes work for five men. has
good stock 81 accessories. reason
able rent, with lease. Price 5000.
Go-car capacity. with repair shop:
well located. reasonable rent. with
long lease. clearing $3.50 monthly.
snap at si.e5o. terms See Va
about others.
RESTAURANT
Good location: good fixtures: doing
SIS daily For sale ut invoice
price. $4,000 $1,000 viii handle.
RESTAURANT
Best downtown location: good fix
,ha,,s good .sIggPoear1an7;se' dong dong
only $4,000. See us about others.
BARBER SHOP
six chairp. fitted with tho best mod
crn equipment; best location In
city. working to capacity. clear
ing 1900 monthly \ dandy. Price
$4,000,
MODERN HOTEL
100 rooms; fine furniture: well
heated. close in, with nice class
patrons; has beautiful street
lobby, reasonable rent with long
lease. Price $4,000. $4,000 viii
handle.
MODERN RoOMlNG HOUSE
~ rooms: close in: reasonable rent.
good lease. good furniture; nice
street lobby Price $500. 5000
viii handle
DWELLING HOUSE
Eight rooms: especially nice furuI-
turc. cannot b" duplicated for the
money clearing better than 500
monthly fino house. IN nice resi-
dental district; rent only $50: &
minutes walk Co pustoffiCe: house
is wei heated and ia good repair
SEQ VS. about others. Price only
$1,000
CABARET
Onc-third interest; one that is clear
ing 1900 monthly. reasonable
rent. with good lease: fixtures in
cludc bar booths. piano. dance
floor ctc.; decorations alone cost
ms $1,000 n snap at $500
POOLROoM AND CIGAR STORE
Best location in the city: doing
about SIS daily. stool, viii Invoice
about $4,000: fixtures include
pool tables in good condition For
salc at invoice at about $4,000
JOSEPH 4. THOMAS & Co. Inc.
Elliott 1870. 1895 Third Avc.
Ask for Mr.. Walters.
OWN 10 MILES or GREEK. /
square mile OF bank. 1000. goo
yards OF dollnr-yard gold gravel /
Untold millions there for our COM
pnny Of miners and shipyard
workers. Installing machinery
want icw moro men to take rc-
naming stock. go with mining |
engineers. CHli mornings to . !
evenings. fl0 Hinckioy Bldg, Sec
ond and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
nARnER SHOP

FOUR GOOD CHAIRS: LARGE ME-.
EDkS AND OTHER HANDSu1t
FIXTURES. PAYING BUsIsKN
SOW CLEARING BIG MUxKf
PRICE FOB QUICK SALE oxLI|
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
10 MALE AND FEMALE HELL
WANTED

WASTED-LADY OK GENTLE
man in good standing acquainted
with responsible aucceHsful peo-
pl" in Seattle We can make you
big money for the next ninety
days Call at 2O2 Smith building.
W. O. INNS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
STOCKS AND Bo>Ds

Buying or selling ofuefs executed
Tor all classes % railroad. indus
trial. hank and all local securities
Quotations and late Information
on file
HEHRtS a RHODES. In.
Established 1855.
STOCKS AND BONDS
10 Cherry 81 Main 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
MODERN RooMlNG HOUSE

~ rooms: close in: reasonable rent:
good lease. good furniture: nice
street lobby. Price $500. 5000
viii handle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
FURNISHED HOUSES
InR KENI-IIOI SIS
m0l Sriltrri>G ROOMS

GROOM uorSE WITH nNrlt
Mice garden. fruit trees. for rent
rkIo tGth ave q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

DIAL WITH h'f gID pa-..
LlHiiib WELL Known ~
~ % ifEfi ThTJDH Ig AZ az
AE ORR tANI w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
ACREAGE



Large tract 81 land 900 thoroughly
cleared aud fenced droom house
woudHhrd chicken hau-c and
Hmokohuuse 800 bearing fruit tfrrn.
peaches. plume. pears. apples ana
cherries several varieties ~ bee.
ficH hedge tures aud other shruh.
berry. electric nEhtH. good neiRhbuf
mood near graded and hlrh school,
can live here and work Ia plty. @.
cent fare 10 residents Price 1880.
terms tu responsible party. lmrue.
diHto possession Take East Mad
son ear and county ferry Co klrh
mud ana inquire FOR ! T. Brcnr
man, IN FIRST hrick office building
ht end ~ Kirkland dock
oSE Acut TRACT
Thoroughly cleared Finest kind ~
garden soil ON graded street
Sidewalks ia. close to school ana
ear hno $3.50 Easy terms
LIBERTY LAND 90.
1910 Thitd Az
Main 3t2i
Nc ACHES
AEAt KENT
EiCH SOIL
city water. telephone mail and
school. eaHy Co clear. aud on good
road ana iirn level
$500
500 CASH
a. ~ piiiutE
cas- Sew York uiorb
FOR kALE -ilo ACRES LAND. 10
acres cleared good soil. hnd good
pasture land. large orchard.
t-rpom hnusr. large barn aud few
ontbuiliingH. good water system
near rniltyad station. good school;
Q COVE y hrlfora aud one heavy
horse. one mile from beach. MuHt
sell at sacrifice. Price only ts0
per acre write for terms J. T.
White. Twin. wash
lo-ACuE FAHM
o. zoo
$500 CASH
Al fenced creek and spring. lies
good some cleared balance rhrf
cleared small house. barn. grain
and hos house Q chicken hnuHrs.
near good town ana school Ready
a. g. DfuuLE
tts Sew Work. inosh
coon TRACTS or LOGGED orr
LAND FOR NAt.E Low prices
easy terms We VIII accept Lib
sftg bonds a. ffst payment. pay
the balance out Of your wages
steady work In our camp and miil
TMREE I.AKiss LUMBER CO.
Three tAksa, wash.
NEST MY
SEATTLE AND TACOMA
20 acres with view ~ Sound ana
mountains. facing i1-0 feet IN ih~
ltEh iAnr boulevard offered Tor
immediate saio At about half lta
value. ffson
ROBERT MAiTnY co. zoos srd ~.
81 400
"a acres ~ CLEARED. : acres good
soil. we'll. 5-fuum house. barn.
bearing orchard. ono mile school.
plenty neiRhborr 1900 cash. bal
nrrr arranged
= T. Oii.iSeER $50 Empire iiidg.
souTH or TowN
Scar titEh Line boulevard
- sores partly ln,pFpY - fine, level
ROBERT MAtTHf co. 1908 srd ~.
NY LITTLE CITY FARMS ~ WEST
Seattle make fine homes ana "a
spirndid Investment. = acre. only
TO cash and $40 per month.
90 a. PETERS
Fts Third Ave
tb.AcNE ASAp
NEAR DIS MONIES BOULEVARD
Price g.. ano. terms $500 cash
gonERr dALTnY co. zoos srd ~.
80 EAKM iANn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

APARTMENT HOUSE SNAP
s.. s50-CASH-s9.250
66-ROOM MODERN BRICK BClldlrs
ING. ARRANGED INTO MI
LIGHT. HONEY ApARTMEN1s
all with PRIVATE BATHS. SEP,
arate meters, etc, good lease =.
very low rental; big net incemss
ON 50 small an investment By ~
the best real modern apartnsM
house OF this size in the city tns.
1850 cash will handle. snow
only from this office. see u. W.
Cook
ROBINSON co. ,,<
Main $50. 6l0-lt-l2 Seaboard isies
20 ROOM HOTEL, NEAR Couh'
house, $1,000: good terms.
CAN and see WOTEN
los Second Ave. s. Room sVs
SOFT DRINK FIXTURES; 2-NEsn
lease; good location. Phone Pc
lard 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

4 MONEY MAKING HftefNrA
CLEANING 5000 MONTHLY. on
ESTABLISHED: LOW HEkl
PRICE ONLY 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMESri
CHEAP

20 rooms in and Groom suites
furniture the very best. gofl
looking house: walking distance
nets over $3.50, besides rooms oces'
sion for about si.500. balance q
easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
MNNIEn-IlO NMnt.Ns

Will. UtNE MOTHERS CARR TO
e-ycar-otd girl $50 month Take
sixth ave y ". ear Co send, $50
two blocks west. ono block north
Go 1850 seventh \ W
RABIES Ann YOUNG CuupREN
hAarlnA LA.L aa.a- l.-L ism "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

IuG!|
81 81
a 5o-ro.
ton.
cludir
first
$1,000
NJ GRoC
IN a d.
cash
rooms
price
CAN
IN good
tusin1
come
1850
ii. 2 and
FL all 7
n 5000
120-car
ton
come
II est ri
Doing
count
n deliye
n $4,000
annou
q bar
8 first
and I
ii $500
Has two
81 range
3 stos
5000
wEHA
MEM
ETC.
WfiIa|
TlSIs
ABOt
II Mu1
IA NET
Thfs he
town
watei
eleva
nishe
and /
doing
and
rem.
1sUTE
NOM
good
ULAI
Aiain SO
/ I Ihld
1.E0L.A
lawye
dentil
tons.
21Sl.
u. +.
Genei
consu
Secon
FRED
IA Bldg.
Remit
ern l
phone
RUDY
cles.
Main
Loans Z
and
piano
10ns-4
erRoU '
uate \ .
tatior
lioNEy|
cles
Third
fAcIFI
Agen,
and I
u and n |
DE. Ka
disort
way:
INtpER
Fourt|
thera
mats
Myers
apist.
night
AL.ASK
s. T.
Dry.
waref|
n Whit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
HIGH CLASS DOWNTOWN HorE

65-room downtown brick hotel via
ground floor lobby. fireplace. par
Tor. piano transient house: furnr
ture first class all modern. wiz
steam heat, hot water all outsif'
rooms, some private baths. Clear'
over $500 monthly. $4,000 WI
handle. This Is the best hots
proposition in Seattle today hs'
rs for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

interest; one that liz clear
ing $1,000 monthly: reasonable
rent. with good lease: fixtures in
Cludc bar booths. piano. dance
floor. ctc.; decorations aluno cost
ms $1,000 a snap at $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
MODERN HOTEL

100 rooms: fine furniture: we'll
heated close in, with nice class
patrons. has beautiful street
lobby. reasonable rent. with long
lease Price s27.0o0 $4,000 viii
handle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
rooLROoM AND CIGAR STORE

Best location in the city: doing
about SIS daily: stool, viii Invoice
about $4,000; fixtures include s
pool tables in good condition. For
salc at invoice at about S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
YANKS MOVE MILL
25MILES IN 2DAYS

Moving a large saw mill twenty
five miles and having it in operation
within forty seven hours is one record
of the American army abroad.
Not very much has been said about
the activities OF the forestry regiment
in France and the hard work the men
went through, but the American For
estry Magazine, published in Wash
ington- has put out a special number
dedicated TO these boys.
The ma gazine stated that the Tween
tieth engineers had the largest single
regiment in the service. Its rolls
showed $50 officers and 1888. men.
The ordinary strength of the engineer
regiment was 100 men before the
war.
The Twentieth included men from
all over the country. experienced in
every branch of lumber production.
They did things which the French
said were impossible One French
mill. whose production was supposed
to be only 10000 feet. produced III
4S6 feet in twentY-four hours
when the Americans took it over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
ALLEGED DESERTER
WOOED TOO OFTEN

BALTIMORE. July 15.-When Will
liam Newman. twenty-five years old,
was taken before Captain Kalbfleisch
in The, Southwestern police station
Yesterday afternoon on charge OF
having deserted from the Eleventh
cavalry, at Fort Myer. Va. it was
revealed that Newman had sweet
hearts from one end of the country
to the other and that he had done
his wooing by wearing, alternately,
the uniforms of army and navy
When arrested he wore a naval Of
fcers' uniform, but the police later
discovered hts khaki suit, which he
had sold to a negro.
Newman was arrested on the COM
plant of George c. Carbis,l at whose
house Newman had been paying at
tentlbn ito Carbis' daughter. Carbis
told ithe police that Newman had
wife In Canada, who had followed him
here and women in New York, Phita-
delphia, Chicago and other cities were
on his trail. The woman from Can
ada who claimed TO be his wife told
Captain Kalbheisch that Newman de-
stroyed their marriage certificate and
disowned her. Newman said she was
not his wife, but that he was greatly
infatuated with her. AS to, the many
others, he said, they meant nothing
to him.
Newman, IT is said. enlisted in the
navy two years ago and was in
France thirteen months, and eight
months along the Atlantic coast, after
which he was discharged. He later
re-enlisted in the cavalry and was
stationed at Fort Myer. 1t is al
legged that he deserted June IS and
came to Baltimore. He was turned
over to the military authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
Ladies' Bare Legs, No1v
Latest Freak in France,
Even Shock Paris Press

elegant. To be elegant Is not ques-
ton OF conforming 70 decrees- OF GER
tain dressmakers but u Is merely
the different ways OF conducting
yourself. II you choose to 80 with
bare feet and hare legs under an els-
CANT toilette you lack the measure Of
elegance which Is the result OF ap-
propriateness and charm. u might
be very agreeable to see young Greek
girls in their linen wells run with
bare limbs along the banks Of the
Eurotas. but bare ankles that show
themselves through the dust OF cur
modern cities. between the patsnt
leather Of the shoes and the silk OF
q tailor-made skirt. fail to awaken
enough sense OF beauty, or grace OF
OF voluptuousness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15

gans. They become weak, you suf
fer, you cannot sleep nor eat nor
digest your food. Your liver be
comes clogged and inactive. spots
appear on the skin. Your kidneys
act too freely or not at all as they
should. You have pain in the
bowels, maybe in the joints and
muscles You are pale and weak,
tired and discouraged. What should
you do? There is but one practical
answer to this. important question.
Go to your druggist. Ask for NJ
Vim. If he cannot supply you send
S1.O0 and DC revenue to The NJ Vim
Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio, and re-
ceive a full u ounce bottle of NJ
Vim Iron Weed Tonic. Don't de-
lay. Get NJ Vim the quickest way
you know how and beGin your
steady forward march to good
health. NJ Vim is now on. sale in
Washington at all Peoples Drug
Storesi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aIksA
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is
MuIsifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoOnfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
IL in. It makes an abundance, Of rich
creamy Iather, which rinses ont eas-
lily. removing every particle OF dust.
dirt. dandruff and, excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and II
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair nne
and silky, bright, 1ustHOus. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifed -cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces Will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
Ghost of VARGAS Gets
Ex-SoIdierS; Scores Are
In Baltimore Hospital

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Like a
vengeful ghost of days that a man
would rather forget, the old war gas
is coming back to haunt and sicken
Baltimore soldiers who fought in
France. They have come home. joy
fully received their discharges from
the army. jumped into civilian clothes
and got back to work. Then, some
day at their desks the nausea of the
trenches has come upon them and the.
smell of the rotten gas has filled their
nostrils-and they have gone to a
hospital. The gas-ghost has found
them out
Most of them are out at the Marine
Hospital, sitting around on the edges
of their beds in civilian clothes, won
dering when the war will actually be
over for them. They had thought it
was over several times, but when a
bed of roses in the old home town
smells just the same as the Argonne
Forest in October. 1918, what is a
man going to think?
Score Are Victims.
Scattered around through the hos
pital are something like a score of
Baltimore men, all suffering from
some form OF relapse OF the effects of
gas attacks. The largest number from
any one MarylaE'' outfit are from The
117th Trench Mortar Battery. Until
few days ago there were eight of
them. Four have been discharged a.
cured. They are Albert Fisher, JOHN
Horn. Edward Woodhall and Thomas
Campbell. Campbell and Woodhall
were discharged yesterday. Campbell
is going to Russia in a few days II
work on new American railroad
projects there.
The battery men who are still there
are John Walter Suter, Leo Weller,
Albert Holtz and Oliver B. Krastell.
All these men came home feeling
fine. They were in good health and
good spirits. They marched in the
parade and went to the battery ban
quets and smokers, got their dis
charges and helped start the battery
club. and finally settled down to work
on a peace-time basis. If you had in
quired about their health they would
see a DOCTOR"
Live Old Days Again.
Suddenly the clock and the calendar
jumped back about a year, and they
were living over again the evil days
Of the Baccarat sector and the Cham
payne. The gas used to come over in
strong waves in old BacCarat and stay
for a long time. If a man couldn't
get his mask on quite quickly enough
he caught a lungful or two.
Now their lungs have gone back on
them, and their hearts get weak. They
are shOrt-winded-can't walk up even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
MILLERS IN rs STATES
JOIN TO CUT FLOUR PRICE

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Millers' EN-
port Association was formed here for
the purpose, according to its mem
bers, of lowering the price of -four
to the domestic consumer at the eX-
pense of Europe. MiIlers from
twenty-six States were in attendance.
1t is expected the association will
comprise 300 of the country's biggest
flour makers who deal in export
trade. Millers whose trade is do
nestle may join.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
MILWAUKEE, WOULD STOP
RUG AND CARPET BEATING

MILWAUKEE,, July 15.-The semi
annual task of beating dust from
household rugs and carpets will no
longer be an unpleasant prospect for
husbands of Milwaukee if the common
council enacts an ordinance now be-
fore il.
This ordinance proposes to. make
beating or shaking a rug or carpet,
old garment, bedding or any similar
article upon or near inhabited dwell
ings," an offense punishable by fine
of from So to $50. In default of pay
ment the offender would be sent to
the house of correction for from ten
to sixty days.
Beating the family rugs would be
possible only in case reasonable pre-
caution is taken to prevent dust par
ticles or portions of said articles from
being blown, scattered or otherwise
passing from the place where such
beating or cleaning is carried on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
Nu-Vm My BenefaCtOr i Was Weak
You Made Me Strong Twas Sick
You Made Ne Well

Sick people by the thousands
give due praise to the, wonders
performed by the remedial herbs
Of nature prepared and scientifi
cally blended into what is probably
the greatest and most effective
health builder and body builder the
world has even known. Thanks to
Nu, Vim, people who were sick are
now well, the weak have been
made strong, the failing have been
given new hope and energy and the
TIn down and discouraged have
teen given q new lease on life. In
Hu Vim, Science and Nature have
cIas-ed hands and given 70 the
wrrlJ a purely vegetab e. herbal
tcni- that has all the virtues Of a
mineral iron tonic without fear of
any bad results to follow
At 1920 N. Frazier Street in the
city Of Philadelphia, there lives a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15

a little hill. They get dizzy. fafnting
spells. If they try to work hard,
either physically or mentally, for a
short time. the taste o fine gas comes
up in their thfoats and a. terrible
nausea seizes them.
All these months the stuff has been
in their systems and they never knew
it. And with the return of the Ger
man gas to active duty comes a
jumpiness of the nerves. In his
dreams a man hears the old. barrage
galloping around the country and Ger
man shells smashing the earth oHt-
side his dugout door. With all this
comes a heavy attack of bronchitis
that hangs on for weeks. O..
Got His in AIsace.
Sergt. Frank Waldt, of the 18th
machine gun battalion. is out there
at the Marine Hospital. The gas
ghost that has arisen to plague him
was born in AlsaCe in July, 1918,
when the Blue and Gray. division beat
back the first German raid on their
trenches and Sergeant Hoppe and
Private Ycungbar went over the top
together to meet it. The Germans
poured over a heavy concentration of
gas that morning, but Waldt and his
y
kept a barrage going over No Mans
Land and caught most of the Ger
mans on their way back to their own
trenches.
Waldt breathed lot of gas then.
but he got over it and fought with
the battalion all through the Ar
gonne battle. He got his sergeant's
stripes when the division came out
for rest, and he came home feeling
almost as well as when he went
away. The gas ghost waited until
he was comfortably settled in the old
civilian life before it began to haunt
him.
With quiet and proper treatment
they all probably will get well. but
with some of them this wrath Of the
old fighting days will linger- for
months. now sleeping, now waking.
to wreck their health and peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
FORTUNE TO GALLERIES IF
THEY HANG DOGS PICTURE

LONDON. july BY merely
hanging the picture Of a dog the
Scottish National Galleries may aC-
quire a substantial portion of a for
tune estimated at S35OOOO.
Callum. the dog, belonged TO James
Cowan Smith. of BOthamsall Hall
near RetfOrd. who died recently. Mr..
Smith was very fond of dogs and
kept a number of them. He. had a
picture of "Callum With a Dead Rat
painted in oils.
Under his will the trustees Of the
Scottish National Galleries will re-
ceive part Of his estate if they will
agree TO hang this picture in a con-
spiauous place in one of the gal
leries under their control
To servant Mr.. Smith bequeathed
his dogs, with an allowance of SIPS a
week for the keep of each of them
and an annuity of $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15
AUTHOR KILLS HER
LANDLADY IN BATH

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-Miss
Martha ]. Cryer, thirty-three. said by
the police to have been suffering
from nervsus disorder as the result
of overapplication to literary work,
shot and killed Mrs. Henry H. Jones.
in whose home she was a roomer.
According to the seventeen-year@
old daughter of the dead woman. Miss
Cryer opened the door of the bath
room. which Mrs. Jones had entered,
and fired three shots from a pistol,
one of which was fatal.
Mrs. Jones recently wrote to Miss
Cryer's brother at Little Rock urging
him to come to New Orleans to care
FOR his sister. who. she said. was
acting queerly." Miss Cryer has
been devoting practically all of her
time to writing plays and stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-15

man named Theodore Glockner
who asks that we print the follow
ing story of his experiences that
other unfOrtunates may profit
thereby. and regain the glowing
health they so earnestly crave. my
face had a rash on it and my
blood was bad. l had a tired
draggy feeling all the time. NY
stomach did not seem to digest
my food. felt badly in every
way" Surely he was in great dis
tress and dire need of help. In
his extremity, what did he do?
Finally" he goes on, 81 got M
VIM" What was the result? 1t
acted like a charm. Ny complex
ion cleared up and l feel strong
and fine in every way, thanks to
NJ Vim. It's a great tonic" If
your blood is bad, overloaded with
the germs of disease, impoverished
and lacking in red richness-it can
not sustain and nourish your or