davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-09
KA|SER'S PORTRAIT
IN PLACE Of HIS
MADE T.R.LAUGH

Capt. George A. Lung OF the Medi-
cal Corps OF the navy was in Wash
ington while Col Roosevelt was
President and accompanied him on
several trips, during which he says
a great deal OF the Presidents inti-
mate character was revealed to him.
lie was with him when the Coloners
outside OF Pittsfield on Sept. 3, 1902.
and a Secret Service man In the car
riage was killed.
The car was filled with people"
says the Captain. who were on their
way to the country club TO give the
President a farewell cheer as he left
the town. The President was thrown
out and landed on his knees. | helped
HIM to rise and gently squeezed his
chest to see If any ribs were broken.
lie resented the action and asked to
be left alone
Then he walked over to the motor
man who had run him down and
told him that IL the collision was an
accident II was excuse Bile, but that. u
| u were due to CarClCsSncSS II was
damnable. That was the only time |
ever heard him utter a profane word.
when the American fleet went 10
| kiel the Kaiser visited the flagship
I Louisiana and saw the President =
/ photograph hanging in conspicuous
pace and, upon leaving, ne grandly
presented "A photograph of himself
and said that Z hc had any preference
/ as TO whore IL should be hung. he
/ would select the spot President
! RoOsevelt's picture adorned. Tho sub
stitutiOn, it ~ hardly necessary 10
state, was not made. The late Colonel
told us that story with a great deal
| " relish, and laughed heartily at the
! idea OF the Kaiser wanting to take
/ his place.
Another story he took pleasure in
! telling was an incident which oc-
| CURED when he went ont West as a
/ young man in search OF health. He
was sitting one day in the store AZ a
settlement at ono end ut which was
/ a bar. Young Roosevelt then wore
( conspicuous glasses and exception
was taken to them by a man who
had been paying too frequent visits
TO the bar.
Roosevelt was reading "A news
paper and disregarded the disparag
inR observations OF the drunken man
until the latter snoerlngly made a
personal remark In front OF his face.
Roosevelt arose quickly and struck
out as he rose smashing his insulter
in the face and knocking him down,
Then he went on reading his news
paper.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

Mr.. A. T.. O'Brien, who has been .
barber In New York City for many
years, made the follow ing statements
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use of the following rem
cdy that you can make at homes
Merely get a small box Of Oriex
powder at any drug store. II costs
very little and no extras TO buy. Dis
solve IL in water and comb II through
the hair Full directions for mixing
and use and gold bond guarantee
come in each box. One box will last
you for months.
at is perfectly safe, II does not
rub of, is not sticky or gummy and
leaves the hair fluffy. It will make
gray haired person look twenty
years younger. ."-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
SHEPHERDS OF TEXAS,
HERE'S YOUR LOST BEN!
City Charge Since lie Took Jim
Grow" Car in Subway-Named
bv Senator Tillman.

Bonjamin Mason, seventeen year
old negro boy. is in the almshouse on
Blackwclrs Island among the aged
and inhrm, and Chaplain Sydney n.
Usher. who has taken an interest In
the boy. wants TO ind John Shepherd
and his wife OF Galveston. Tex. who
brought the lad TO New York three
weeks ago.
The boy was tho support OF an old
mother in Galveston. where no was
employed bv the Shepherds on n
ranch. When they moved to New
York he came with them. taking
charge OF their nineteen horses.
They meant to find work for him
here so he might earn moro money
for his mother. but Ben. who. in
cldcntally, was named by the late
senator Ttllman, ~ an untutored lad,
and therefore he did not know that
the customs appcrtaining TO negroes
differ In New York from those OF
Galveston
Therefore. when tho Shepherds
went in the subway, Ben went to the
last car, thinking II was the "Jin
Crow" car. At the end OF the line h,
got out ana looked vainly for Mr.
and Mrs. shepherd Ben was taken
by n kind policeman to tho Municipal
Lodging House. and later found his
way to the New York City Home or
/ BlaCkwell'a Island.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
j. S. SOLDIERS OUT
Of GERMAN PRISONS
RETURN TORRANCE
Sixty-Eight New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut Men
on War Department List.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The Wa
Department announced to-day tha'
the following enlisted men Of the
American Expeditionary Forces rc-
leased from German prison camps
and hospitals. had returned 20
France. Those from New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut are:
Dani,S Marley. SO Lewis Az. brooklyn.
August y. Landmar,. Gayl-dsvil!s. Conn
CHARLES II. Hunt. Antwerp. y Y.
Vincunso Ialqiola. B-tstnl Conn.
Rubin Greeuspan. is r. scnond 81, Ncv
YEh
Maun, Trrua. 229 Union ~. Brooklyn.
william Van Lcre Loii. y J.
Charles W wansitke. Roohoter. y. Y.
Edwin w~ton Oange. y, J.
Arthur W. whalcn rs Cocu'i,s Slip. New Yck
Frank Williams. Holrs. y Y.
G~ors KornAn. 90 Barclay At. Newarf y. ]
F.rh Kuybiisds Utica. Y. Y.
LGa a. Lsmper. asi 4. al q NvS York
J'lius I.nidcs 1857 Dean a.. Bnok'yn.
Itn e. Leimsn Fillmore. Y.
Jeremiah L,hanc. 80 Riverside Drive New
York
William y. Lem cHy Middetowu. Conn
William Jamynn, WcT Haven, Conn.
Charles KAminski. North TnawAndA. Y. 7.
HAIRY T. Lournis Ti1oh. y. Y.
Davis JoeSenthal. 52lis Sixth Az. New York
Adam j. Lush, llJ hgtlh -. JeTre!
C.,y, y. J.
Luis LuiInsa. Bayonne n j.
samuel iapon. llS W. ll2ih ST.. New f@1
Michssd !. MeCarhv, Naterour' Conn
bd"aN MeAueS' loo "o'Ie' A'V'' p'"oA'y'
Thomas MctormAcs. s'O hhNtA''ne ht'
BVosyn.
Ray Snti. PoughkeNi'0e' y. y
uphni"S rfra'uo. ~ Newark Ave. J"r'
'tc. y. J.
DAVID Roth 7lS y. fh'h St. NV York.
kdsard Ssk5wacs, Hrnule. y. \.
Mara, MAndnrs. AalRru. y. Y.
IIarr, Sandomrssy. lo2 iAtouio Aw
-,
h.''h'" eo'ni~o'' =" '""n ~
" 80. . >
"'"''" r h'h"''"' ~ - '"
iuh.
l'"~s h'sR'". ~
prM NV. S'' v. 'o'n 80 i"'N'
MaV~ ~, L''H' NIs~ as. -,
"N'.A" H. ''"e'' "'' ''
The evening world., 1919-01-09
THE
"RUN- DOWN"
BUSINESS
WOMAN

"Dut In nv opinion YOU
can't make these strong. Wig.
Orous, successful. sturdy.
IRON men by feeding them on
metallic iron. The old forms
The evening world., 1919-01-09
TRADE TRANSITION SMOOTH.
Federal Reserve board Optimistic
over Peace Changes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Transitlon
OF the country from a war 10 a peace
basis has proceeded with smoothness.
says general summary OF business
Issued to-day by the Federal Reserve
Board Such business slackening as
has occurred was described as due to
conservatism and hesitation. In the
New York district. industries wer.
said to be marking time. awaiting de-
yelopments, due in part to a feeling
that prices viii decline"
The evening world., 1919-01-09

1880 NI' NN 20 ||'N NNN.. N..H '" TO % 1000 p
r.tahle. easily fttlEupl, tut b.
utterly robs him Of that vIrIle
force. chat stamina and strength
of viii which are 20 ucc,ssH ~
10 success and power IN every
walk OF he. n may also trans
form beautiful. swcei-tem
pered woman into one who IL
Cross, nurNuus and irritable. I
have strongly emphasized the
great necessity Of physlCIa1s
making blood examinations o.,
their weak, anaemlC, run down
patients. Thousands o. persona
20 on year after year suiierIng
rom physical weakness and "A
highly nervous condition Gue
10 lack OF sufficient iron in
tneir rei.hiood corpusclcs W.th
out ever realizing the real and
rue cause OF their trouble.
without iron IN yulr blood
YOUR food merely passes
through the hoiy, slmctatls
like corn through an old mI,I
with rollers so wide Hpu.t
that the min can't grind.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
THE EXHAUSTED
BUSINESS MAN

~ Nuu may he an Old
] o. into. -. poo- ia
irritable aud nj. run
Y nr S.N'N with ulcuty
pui, Won NAV still be-
VII -. lie. your whn.e
Q Win vim amt enc rgN.
axe the case OF fOrmur
pr ana NlUn Presidential
I0wUe who at past rs
fountain ~ tlreluss an
e saws: | have found
rrH TO- II benefit as a
Hrncof0r'h ! shall not
In o position 10 testify
theirs 10 'hP remarkable
tulu'ss Dt this rHmelv,
v recommend NuNatet
the need ~ renewed en-
'..v Of bodily functions.
,rmcr Health Commits
.orr ~ chicago, who Is
.p yrur mark. but sim
II of NE. vim and en-
IN Comm I-sipncr Kerr
own personal activity
p ~ hts use nt SuNatet
relieves II ouFnt to be
phvslCl0n and used In
10 country.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
MUST HAVE WORK,
IS SERVICE MEMS CRY
Issue Appeal Through Springfield
Papers for Meeting 10 Con-
slider Situation.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. o.
Asserting conditions OF unemploy-
ment among discharged soldiers and
sailors have become 30 serious that
an organized movement Is necessary.
a grou pot service men issued yester-
day through the newspapers an lnvl-
tation to all discharged men TO attend
a meeting here to-day.
They declare conditions are becom-
ing intolerable among unemployed
service men, numbers OF whom are
without homes or work. The purpose
Of the meeting Is to bring the condi-
ton forclbly to the attention OF the
civic authorities.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

Commenting on the
use OF NuNatod Iron
as . tonic. sirens a
aud blood builder
Dr. James Francis
sullivan, formerly
The evening world., 1919-01-09

pnysican OF Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Buptl. New YORK. said Modern me- ."l+
OF cooking and the rapid pace at Whi-n
people OF This century live have made si,l
an alarming Increase In lion deficiency 40
the blood Of American mon and women ihaI
have often mdrveled At the large num-
orr OF people who lack IRON In the blood
~ nd who never suspect the cause OF thr'.
weak nervous. rundown state. Lack Il
iron in the blood not only makes man
.LNsL.nl nnh ll.Ll-I .N.lllLmE- urrNuls, IT.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
ThEAT e 8.

X khlCkERbOCkER, Bruadway aud Jsth H.
- EV,s a. El'. Mats we'd aud sat 2 10
JOINS COl,TS Nrw Musical Con,dy
The evening world., 1919-01-09

pI pIAYuOIIcE " isth. Eyenins,. SO
Mats Wed. nuIS sat
ALICE Person. FOREVER
ADY ally in AFTER
The evening world., 1919-01-09
RAPpAZO. Gnisern~ Nhsnv. Y. Y.
ROACH DArl Ctrtct. y '.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Corporals.

Corporals.
e CNRROLt.. John T. Buffalo. y Y.
EIlALL. Rudolph. - Minams ~. Ier'"s cay
" J.
Peterson. Peter S.. II snU St New Noh
'i'7.
Privates.
CARlONE. Tony, NoryGk, Conn.
Ga llN, Ornie Albert, Pbelfs, y. T.
COT WtEN Waiter. Bloou,inElalc. y
CtLnbNSkf. John HHfao. y, y,
GRECO. LOUIS $50 2Oh ST.. West NcS Notk.
KLEIX Rc,er L.. a29 18th 81 wet Nes
Nork y I.
0NEiti' Charles. u Corrr,s s.. Neva-t. 81.
r1onHN. sherry Akr9n, \, Y.
stTfLbA Charles. $50 W iSth s.. Coney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Deliver Fund in Doubt.

Fort Dodge. Oct. 21.-Every now and
then the question is asked: What
has happened to the Dolliver memorial
fund.-" -N
Shortly after the death Of Fort
Dodge's distinguished senator. J. p.
Deliver funds were subscribed for a
fitting memorial The money amounts
to about $4,000. 1t is on deposit at
local bank drawing per cent interest.
Now the question Is: Whats ga
ing to be done with it?" Members OF
the committee in Charge. say that
nothing ever has been done because no
agreement could be reached as to the
nature Of the memorial to be built.
The money>was subscribed by people
from all over the United states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Southern Iowa Items

house officials and all their friends are
loaded down with honey. It's drug
on the market in Guthrie Center and
the bottom has fallen completely out
so far as price ls concerned.
Davenpot-when stranger entered
Mercy hospital some time ago suffer-
ing from cancer he gave the name of
Ben Tau. Recently he died after a
lingering Illness. A receipted dentists
bill was found among his possessions
after death giving his name as Ben
Tages. As yet no relatives have been
located. The man was supposed to
have been a farmer and was 81 years
old. The body has been taken to the
Runge pariors where 1t awaits
claimant. ...
Guthrie Center-Miss Gail Tallman
travelled all the way from England to
Guthrie Center to see her mother be-
fore the latter died. The latter, Mrs.
J. b. Tallman. has just died at her
home after lingering illness. Miss
Tallman for many years has been en-
gagged In missionary work In India.
Upon her recent arrival in England she
received news Of the critical illness
of her mother. She took the first
steamer for America and reached her
mothers bedside just before she died.
Davenport-Enough stolen brass to
equip the railroad system OF mos
quito empire was recovered by Sheriff
Henry A. Kuehl and posse from a
supposed robbers cache on Rathman
island inst below the mouth of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOLD.
William Foster Buys Fertile Mill and
Power site For $500.


Fertile. Cot. ALA large crowd was
In attendance here Saturday at the
auction sale Of the William Rhodes
estate.
The Fertile Roller mills and water
power was purchased by William Fos-
ter. the present miller for $1,000 This
mill is an old north Iowa landmark.
Work of construction was begun bX
William Rhodes, founder of Fertile, IN
the year 1856; rebuilt in 1870.
The lard, about 200 acres, was SOLD
at an average of 1910 per acre: and
fifteen village lots belonging to the
estate brought an average price OF
5000 per lot. Colonel Robertson, or
Mason City, had charge Of the sale.
The total amount OF the sale was
s4s,3i7.sO. The. sale and division. Of
the land included seventeen acres. to
A. A. Nelson at 1855; fltty-four acres
to A. A. Johnson, for 5000; forty acres
to J. F. Rhodes at s227, forty acres to
N. r. diversion at s19l an, acre; ten
acres to A. A. johnson at s235 an acre
and ten acres to G. A. Rye, at $3.50 an
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

! auriinaeon-Burling people are
nroud of their night school, and 1eel
thew have reason to be. It embraces
| thirty different courses. SO far iH
vounr people have enrolled for the
studies.
Administrators of Atlantic are go
ing to have an opportunity TO say
whether the city shall acquire q TWEEN
~ five acre tract Of land within the
| city limits for municipal park purposes
The proposition viii be submitted at
.necial election to be called within
few weeks.
Council Bluffs - James Gould, 40
wears old, was found dead in his room
| at the rear Of a physicians office here
He had been asphyxiated by an open
gas Jet in stove. Ills only kno"n
| relative is his father living at fissah,
who was notified. The coroner decioeo
It was accidental death. ~ r.,
Griswold-Donavan Carlson. is-yeas
old son Of Griswold minister, Will DC
permanently crippled as the result Oh
being accidentally shot while hunting
The gun was in the hands Of coh'-
| panion Of young Carlson. The cnarse
| tore away the flesh and ligaments OF
the left leg just above the foot. Physl-
clans say the limb will be saved, but
the Boy will be crippled for life. the
accident occurred while-t the boys were
hunting just west Of Griswold.
\Atlantic-Sale of the Atlantic tele-
phone system into the Iowa Telephone
Company, one of the associated COM
panies of the Bell system, Is an
! nounced by the Musson Brothers Com
pany. The sale, however, is contln-
gent upon the securing OF ne"
! franchise by the Iowa Telephone Com
pary from the city The sale includes
| the transfer of the exchange AT
Treynor. The Atlantic exchange
handles the business Of the Bell Com
pany in Atlantic. )
Guthrie Center-The Guthrie county
court house 10 q regular beehive--pos-
Esibly not Of industry, but Of honey.
Thru the many years which the build
ing has stood bees have been hnding
lodging in its walls. The result IS
there are almost tons OF the finest
lhoney stored away. At least 300
kpounds Of the honey has been taken
from the walls within the last few
days. The haul was made by deputy
Treasurer George III. Taylor ana
lothers, All the families Of the court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
STATE ASSOCIATION or MER-
CHANTS OPENS ANNUAL CON.
vENrioN IN WATERLOO.
DETAILS OF PROGRAM
BEING KEPT SECRET
little Known Beyond Discussion >of
Problems Developed by World War
Some Surprises Promised
Hundred Delegates Espsetsd--Con-
vention in Session Three Days.

Waterloo, Oct. 2l.--Altho the COM
plcte program OF the Iowa state Retail!
Merchants Association convention.
which starts today at Hotel RUSSELL
Lamson has not been announced. 1t Is
expected that the retail merchants Of
Iowa will have one of the liveliest ses-
sions in many years during the next
three days.
Since the last annual meeting OF
the retail dealers in Fort Dodge, the
business world. particularly that Of the
retail merchants, has been faced with
a great many new problems which ex-
perts on the convention program will
attempt to solve. Talks by these ex-
perts and round table discussions Of
the retail business will feature the
meetings. "
Many Merchants Coming.
The complete program is under the
direction OF J. A. Cunningham, Du-
buque. state secretary OF tho retail
merchants organization. He has not,
as yet, made It public and 1t Is ex-
pected that several surprises are in
store for the merchants attending the
convention. About 100 members will
probably be In Waterloo today. Wed
nesday and Thursday, the three con-
vention days. ..
Registration. Of members will start
the convention. The registration Will
be in the grillroom Of Hotel RUSSELL
Lamson, where all meetings will take
place. Paul Davis. Of the Paul Davis
Dry Goods Company, president OF the
Waterloo Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. will give an address of welcome
this afternoon. H. o. Bernbrock. pres
ident Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and probably Charles v. Simmons.
president of the Greater Waterloo or
ganization, are scheduled for addresses
following Mr.. Davis.
No special entertainment Is being
planned by the local association. ex-
cept that the visiting delegates Will be
taken on an auto tour Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
RECLAIMED HIS HEALTH
Young doctor ~ old told by several eminent ply
sicians that he could live but discovered
remarkable formula that restored his health

/ Relentlessly DR.. REFUSING made
his scientific researches and inves-
LEGATIONS until his efforts were
crowned with success. He discov-
eyed formula which combines the
natural cell-salts that feed and
nourish the cell of the tissues,
nerves, fluids, brain and bones of
the body and rapidly increases the
supply Of oxygen, iron and plasma
of the red blood cells, which re-
vitaiize and rebuild the entire
body.
This formu1a-discoyered in .,
desperate effort to preserve his
own life-proved 50 successful
that he gradually restored his
health and soon became strong
and vigorous. DR.. REFUSING is now
AZ years old and his rudy cheeks.
bright eyes and vigorous health
are irrefutable evidences of the
strength-renewing, blood-purifying,
health-building properties of his
formula.
For nearly 20 years Dr.. REFUSING
has prescribed this formula for
AtHOuSdnOS OF patlSutS III MS private
practice with wonderful success.
The medical profession has recog-
nized its therapeutic value for the
treatment of diseases.
SO many people have been bene-
fitted and restored to health by DR..
Reusing's formula and he is so
thoroughly convinced Of its thera-
peutic action by thousands of
case records in his own practice,
that he has decided to supply this
formula, which he has named
"REOLO," to the public through
registered druggists, who are il
censed distributors. Of the DR.. A.
I; REFUSING Laboratories. Akron.
Ohio. u @s K
Each package Of @REoLo" con-
tains 100 tasteless tablets, enough
for two weeks treatment. It is not
expensive. II only costs SLIGO a
package and is positively guaranteed
to give beneficial results or your
money will be returned.
REDLo lis sold in Marshalltown
by Chas. Stepan, druggist, who is a
licensed distributor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
coRNGLL HOMECOMING NOV. I.
Football Game With Dubuque TO b
"a Chief Attraction,

Mount Vernon, Oct. 2l.--Cornell Col
leEe Homecoming Is set for Saturday,
Nov. !. The Dubuque team. which
meets Cornell that day has beaten Coe
and Grinnell. The game will surely
he hard test for the Cornell eleven.
II IL expected that hundreds OF ex-
Comedians win he on hand to back
the team.
There are about l2500 Cornell
alumni and old students in Iowa and
several thousand more in Illinois. An
effort will he made to reach as many
as possible OF them and urge them to
come back to Mount Vernon for the
homecoming. The beautiful campus
at Mt Vernon Ia just now coming into
it's fall glory.
A group of college students will give
the play, "The Arrival OF Kitty" on
Saturday evening, Nov. I. as part OF
the Homecoming festivities. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
News Of Traer.

Special to>Times- Republican.
Traer, Oct. n.-The o. E. s. viii
serve 4 banquet to local and visitins
Masons wednesday night. for which
125 plates will be laid.
Mrs Frank Hoeppner and little SON
who have been spending a month In
Kansas City. returned home YESTERDAY
John Powell has purchased the 1. r
Stoakes property, west Of the U. r
church and expects to move thereto n
the spring.
Word was received that II. Erickson
and wife, Of Minnesota, are the parents
OF triplets, all boys, which were atdeo
to their family last week. Mr.. Erick-
son wax formerly Traer man oelns
in business here with his brother. John
Erickson.
Mrs. John Crawford has not been IN
good health Of late.
Miss Edith Wilson. who is taking a
business course in Cedar Rapids, Is
spending a few days at home.
Miss Ida Shrine and Henry SHRINE
plan to spend the winter in the SOUTH
probably in Florida. - y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

In 1898 DR.. "A. L. REFUSING oi
Akron, Ohio, had just completed
his course at medical college. He
had paid his way through medical
college by working nights as 2
telegrapher. Overwork and over
study had undermined his health
and he consulted, many specialists
but they all pronounced him in
durable and said that he could live
only q few months.
But Dr.. REFUSING determined that
IL he must die, he would find the
cause, since none of the physicians
could diagnose his disease posi-
lively.
Knowing that without Oxygen
the body dies, he began a thorough
investigation of the effect of oxy-
gen on the blood. He studied
Prof. Virchow's' famous Sell
Theory" which proves that the
body is only a<collection Of cells
and that there are twelve cell-salts
that nourfsh and maintain the cells
of the body. Just as a flower
droops and dies for lack of water,
so the cells wither and die for lack
Of their natural cell-salts.
He knew that the red blood cells
carry the iron in the blood and
that iron attracts oxygen just as a
magnet attracts steel. He, learned
that by increasing the amount of
iron in the blood, the lion at
tracted the oxygen from the air in
the lungs into the blood exactly
as the magnet attracts steel. He
found that oxygen oxidizes or
burns up the impurities, germs,
and torn-down cells that are found
in the blood.
Through careful research he
learned the cell-salts that nature
requires to feed the cells and main-
tain health. This led to the dis
eoyery that the health of the body
is governed entirely by the health
Of the blood and that if the blood
is rich in oxygcns plasma and iron,
and supplied with the natural cell
salts that nourish and maintain the
health, vigor and vitality of the,
cells, the, whole body glows with
health. strength and energy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

district two: Meal Crook. Des Moinss@
and Tom White. Colfax. for subdistriot
thress C. 4. Jones. Boone and William
II. Gibbons. Madrid, for subdistrtct
four.