davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
POLICE UNCOVER
SECRET BUREAU,
ARREST LEADERS
Alien Organization Believed
Responsible For Terrorism
in South America.
BY JAMES I. MILLER.

BY nlteu HfefS-
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 1S.-Police
declared today they had discovered
a soviet organization in BuenOs
Aires. and arrested its president. his
minister OF war and minister Of po-
lice for this city. and two other Off
Gals, all OF whom are Russians. The
names Of these men, as we'll as those
on a list Of 40. the police say they
have, are being withheld.
Bicyclists. the police assert. have
been arrested as bomb plotters
These men. IL was asserted, carried
hand pumps. filed with dyna
mite.
Members Of the soviet. il was said.
came to South America from Russia
in October and November. They
were plentifully supplied with funds
and obtained considerable NUM-
tions. They were sent. it was de-
cIared. by bolsheviki in Russia 20
foment bolshevik uprisings in the
important South American capitals.
Tram Service Halted.
Police were unable 10 explain
where the munitions came from. but
other arrests ara expected in the
roundup.
Tramway service here came 10 a
halt yesterday evening, when a
group Of suspected anarchists stop
ped a guarded car. kidnapping the
motorman and conductor.
Reports have been received that
workers in central Argentine and a
portion OF the Buenos Aires tram
way workers voted TO strike. their
demands have not been announced.
Port strikers here demanded a 20
percent increase in pay. Lighter men
wanted any overtime considered a
full days work. other union work
ers. il was asserted, had been asked
TO join in a resumption OF the strike
Police and strikers clashed yester-
day on docks in the southern sec
ton. Several casualties were report
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana,-Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; colder Tuesday and IN
north and west portions tonight
Lower Michigan cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

on PAGE THREE)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
IRISH STRIKE BACK
Make Public Letter to Senator viii.
liams Answering His Charges

Washington. Oct u by A. j. =
The Irish National Bureau mere today
made public letter from Michael j.,
O'Bricn. historiographcr Of the Amer
lean Irish Historical Society New
York. to Senator Williams. Democrats,
Mississippi. in which reply was made
to the senator's attack ON the Irish in
the Senate last week.
Referring to Senator Williams :
statement that he had received
threatening letters Mr. O'Bricn said
that il any Irshmcn were RESPONSIBLE"
for them, they do not represent
genuine Irish feeling.
Mr. O'Brcn quoted from official
Documents in the government archives
in London to show that the British
commanders in the RcyolN NionarN War
regarded the Irish in America rs their
most serious antagonists.
He also said he had found abundant
evidence to show that Irish soldiers in
the British army took every opportunity
of 'dcscrting to the rebels and added
that he had found that at least ~ per
cent Of the American army of liberty
were Of Irish birth or of Irish descent. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
SENATE RESUMES
DEBATE ON TREATY
But RoIIcaII on johnson Amend
ment Is Not Expected Until
Tomorrow
IRISH QUESTION THREATENS
By the Associated Press

u,sI,;ug,on. Oct. o1.-Having com
A., I,, ,o,k of bav;uq tho treaty
ploted tue 'o"s '"'" ". VA '"1
read. the Senate today was ready 10
nrornrd to uninterrupted consideration
Of thn ncacc treaty.
Trrhnicnlly the amendment proposed
nv senator Johnson, Republican, of Cal
ifornia. to cuualiae the voting strength
nf f thn Ilnitcd states and Great Britain
IN thc Icngur assembly, was before the
Snnatc St toJoy some leaders were hone =
fnI that vote on tho Johnson amend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
MERCER IN CHICAGO
Marines Wounded in France Form
His Guard Of Honor

Chicago. Oct. y tBy \. p.l-Thc
strains of LA l,rabanconne. his ma
tional anthem. greeted Cardinal Mercicr,
Belgian preiatr. upon his arrival here
today for two days visit. Girls
dressed in Belgian costumes scattered
flowers before his automobile as he
drove through crowded streets to the
residence Of Archbishop George Mundc-
lcin. An escort Of marines, wounded in
France. formed guard of honor,
The eminent clergyman brought n
message Of gratitude to Chicago from
Belgium. He found many honors await
ing him at the hands Of Chicago church
aud municipal officials. educators and
private citizens. After solemn ponti-
hral high mass this morning, Cardinal
Mercicr's program for the day included
n visit 10 IOyola University TO receive
the degree of doctor Of laws. The nj
vcrSity of Chicago will confer upon the
same degree tomorrow.
The cardinals message tu the people
of Chicago was reserved for meeting
tonight at the Auditorium Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
PLAN new BOARD
TO RULE Church
Episcopalians Discuss Creation
4 of Body to LegisIate Between
Triennial Conventions
WILL HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
BY tho AsanciatnA prrss

p..a,t ,,,.t, n,, 81 cro,ti,r ,,c
"', '"'
an executive h"ard OF s"ven'' ~ exercise
such legislative mower in the Protr~tan'
Eniscor,l rh,,,J, cy may bo nc.a.s,r,
P'''0P", u" ~
between tue tri"nnl'l meetings an" tine
nation wide program for church worl;
extension wore tho biz subjects of dis
.,.. a.. ,,g...,,i ...,,,.,,,;,,,
cuSSl"h o''W'eh INC H'"''"' '""''"''o"
here today.
The house or drpoties was rxnrrtrd.
,I., ,.,,.,,,.,t ~, r,,
uiSo' 'o '"l''"'' a. P'"l'>"'
hous" of bishops that commission h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
HELLO GIRLS ON STRIKE
Cripple Chicago Business for Hour
Before Agreement Is Reached

Chicago. oct. u. -- Dissatisfaction
with an increase in wages granted last
week by the Chicago Telephone Com
puny resulted in n brief strike by scv-
onty five operators on one downtown
exchange board yesterday. For time
service was di>organzcd on that cX-
change but conference between the
strikers and officials Of the company re
suited in all Of the strikers returning
to work after an hours absence.
The company recently granted in
creased wages To its 900 employees.
including 1000 operators. Th" company
in fixing the new wage ,raic cnd"Hvorcd
T., give the largest increases Ia the "m -
1loycs receiving the smallest pay. Newly
employed operators are said to have re
.ciyrd M increase ui 50 II week, whiir
tho old operators were given only 81 II
week more. The old operators are said
to have demanded the same increase 1S
the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ST. LOUIS H0NORS ALBERT
Belgian King Interested in Wheat
Belt Which Supplied His People

II. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 21.--CBy A. ~
- Having passed through the great
vest helped sustain his country during
the war Albert king of the Bclginns
with Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold, today stopped at ST. Louis
fer n tour Of this Middle West city's
business district and industrial plants,
The kings interest in America re
sources ana vast distances was unabated
as his train rolled eastward over the
wheat covered prairies. despite honors
and presentations that made him hon
orary state commander Of the Missouri
branch of the American Legion and en-
riched the fund for Belgian war widows
S25 900
Downtown ST. Louis was gniy der
Grated today for the monarch's visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

altered By the addition Of number Of
reservations suggested by individual
senator's. The reservations now pro
posed number fourteen. and most of
these. Senator Lodge said, have a good
chance Of being adopted.
There is no question whatever that
the four reservations first proposed by
the committee will be adopted" Sena !.
tor Lodge said. "A number of the
others are likely to be adopted also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
CHILD BROWNS IN CANAL
ruth Lost" Cries Sister, Giving
Alarm-Father Finds Body

Reading. Pa. Oct 2l.--Whilc PLAY e.
Ing hide aud seek with her three year
old sister along the bnnk of IN" Schuyl-
kill canal at Bird~boro last evening
Ruth Anna Kulp. five. fell in aud was
drowned. The younger sister. who was
hiding. became alarmed when she was
not sought and ran tn her mother. say
ing Ruth is lost.
The father, who dragged th" canal
with rake found the body. Only
two feet of water is in the canal ut
this point. due to the annual fall drain
ing that is nov taking place. but more
bottom of the canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Phya Prabha karavongse Arrives

New York. Oct. u 1.-(By \. p
Phya Prabha karayongSc. Siamrs' am
baSsador to the United States, arrlv''
here today on the steamship Naubal
from southampton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

when his train arrived froia Kansas
City Thousands OF persons lined the
streets to cheer the rulers drive through
the business and residence sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
INCANDESCENT 40 YRS. OLD
Or. HoadIey Tells Chicago ConVen'
ton of Lighting Evolution

Chicago, Oct. ~ Evolution of
lighting systems from the pine torch and
the yellow dip candle was shown yes
tcrday in an exhibit nt the thirteenth
annual convention of the Illuminating
Engineering Society.
The convention today marks the for
ticth anniversary Of the discovery of the
iucundcsccnt light on October II, lS'o,
by Thomas \. Edison.
Dr. George !. Iloadlcy. of Swamh
more College. made the opening address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
STATE BAPTISTS MEET
Much important Business Before
Convention in Session at Bradford

Bradford. Pa, Oct. 21.-Thc Penn
Sylvana Baptist general convention got
we'll under way this morning with the
Rev. James \. Darby. -. D., Of New
brighton. Pa. the vie" president, pre-
siding. In response to the address of
welcome Doctor Darby said the ronvcn-
tion this wear had much business of
importance to look after.
RpDortS of state officers were given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
WEST POINT

Soeciai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. Sept l3.-Thc
marriage Q. Miss Ruov Eloise Roanc
10 Bernard oscar Bland on september
Ito MAS an event OF much interest IN
This section as we'll as IN Norfolk.
The marriage took place in the home
OF the brides brother, Eppa hutton
Roane. n Larchmont, Norfolk. the
groom. Bernard oscar bland, Is from
riainvicw, King and Queen COUNTY.
and the young couple MI make their
hcme there. MIR. and Mrs. u. L. Bland.
of rlainvicw. attended the marriage.
and their small daughter. Nancy Leigh
acted a. ring bearer.
Mrs NJ NJ Pulier lief; Wednesday
morning for Richmond. where she. VIII
join Mr and Mrs A. {. carneal for a
Wis; her daughter. Mrs. Willard Fish
Jurnc. FOR the remainder o. the year.
Memorial services were recently held
a. gloucester Courthouse IN honor OF
INC late James NJ. S,ubbs. Resolutions
% rospec; were drawn UP by tho fol-
owing members Of the bar: John X.
saunders. attorney-sen.ral: II. !. Lew
.s If Nest Point; Judge James Lyons
Tl.ilfcrro. OF gloucester and Judge
j. w. Fleet. OF King and Queen. These
resolutions were read by the attorney
general. Spceches followed by Repre-
sentative :, OILS Bland, G. :. smith
r;. W. d. Evans J. Boyd Sears and
Mrs. Annie Baeby Hci,iser. OF Ar
kansas and Mrs. Is. c. Henning. OF
III Zab,ih City y. C.. are visiting
friends in King and Queen.
Miss Marian Lewis is visiting Miss
~ c Goode AT Marshall, in Fauqu!er
county.
Mrs. H. W. Boughan and children
MISS Martha and CroXton. have re-
turned from Morrison. Va, where they
attended house party in the home o.
Mrs j. +. Phillips.
Miss Louise WarinG. OF Baltimore, is
visiting friends in town
Miss BESSIE Num-. after spending
IuiN. August and part of September
IN Richmond and Newport News ha S
returned TO her home here.
Harry G!ndhart. Sr.. and wife. who
We're called here by tho illness of their
son, Harry Ginihari. from Cambridge
Nh.. have decided 10 move here and
make their home here. The elder
MI Gindhart left for Cambridge on
Tuesday for his effects. Young Mr.
tiindhart continues i'll in his home
here
Mrs. Walter ". Freeman and daush-
ter, Miss Ella Thompson Freeman, are
spending this wech with relatives in
Mrs. s. H. Gaul, and daughter. Miss
Emily after delightful visit 10 rel
ttives in Laurel. Delaware. have re-
turned 10 their home here
Mrs John Asher and children have
returned from vis; 10 their old
nom" at Clay Rank, on the York
River
Miss Florinc Henderson, o, Norfolk.
has recently visited her father
Captain Wallace smith after spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

ing three weeks at his old home in
New Jersey. has returned to MS home
here.
Misses Alma Cooke and Pauline
Garrett. OF Richmond. spent the week
end here in the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
James Garrett.
Prosser l-rscomb. wife and children.
spen; several days this week with his
brother. James 4. LpsComb. leaving
tuesday for his home in Fort Norfolk.
:. Brandt DeFarges. Of Philadelphia.
IS spending this week in the home of
captain Is. t.. owens.
Richard Smith. o: savannah. Ga. is
spending two weeks with his sister
Mrs, w. H. Bell. lie and his friend
Or. l. s. Folkes. OF Richmond. spent
several days this week At Gloucester
Point. fishing.
Misses Emma and Helen Robins.
from Lester Manor. arc visiting in the
home of Montague Pitcher. ST.
Mrs. T. \. Baker and Mrs. w r.
TriEE, called here Ny the illness of
their mother. Mrs. Martha stark who
died last Thursday. have returned TO
their respective homes. King George
County and Front Royal.
Mrs. George X. Iiundlcy. OF Hone.
well. is spending this week with Mrs.
Charles r Stark
Miss Elise Fraser. O, Richmond. is
spending this week with Mrs Il. c.
Garden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

law and sister. DR. and Mrs. Edwin c.
loSt.
Mrs. James II. Carey has returned
from q visit to friends in Baltimore
Or. II. Il. Dutton, Jr.. who returned
recently from France. is visiting rcia-
iiySs in love, NiTE,nia' Richard o.,
LoNctiSNillc. Va, are visiting the lat
tcr's sister. Mrs j. H. Williams.
Mrs NJ L. Best, of AlcNandria. has
Miss Florence Guard has returned TO
Newport News. after spending several
weeks with relatives near town.
Miss Madeline Muse has sone to Dan
vile for the winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse o'Conncll and
Their daughter Miss Eta O'connel.
and Mrs Charles Eoden have returned
from a visit 20 friends al Euena Vista
WaShins,ou. after visiting her aunts,
Mr. ana Mrs Harry j. Turtle. who
returned RE- to Baltimore
Captain Louis Mccoy Mutton, COM
mandjUc the h=rt,icshi2 Fcnnsy!Nania.
has been visiting his family a; their
MrS Gardner Hilya-d and children.
OF Baltimore. are visiting the formers
sisters law. the Misses Hiliyard.
Mrs Elizabeth King has gone 10 pu-
mont y J.. 10 join her son-in Jaw and
daughter. Captain and Mrs. Joseph T..
Campbell.
Nj and Mrs Walter Potts, OF Wash
inston. arc visiting relatives mere and
iu Frederick County
Mis- Emma Nails is visiting friends
I'M Washington. u. c. and FauQuicr
Rey. and Mrs. John \. Kern have
returned to Ashland, after spending
Inc summer here.
Mrs George ~ DalEety- Kerr and
children. Of Lyrchburg. are visiting
tho formers sister. Miss Julia Wall.
Mrs clinton - RuckNcr and dauEh-
ter Miss Evelyn Euckne- OF Wash
iug;on. are visiting Nj. and Mrs. {.
Fred Bar
are visiting relatives
hcre.
MISS Ella Timberlake. who has been
visiting relatives IN town has returned
~ NV Work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

week arc: Mrs. j. H. Cook. Master
Cook. Newport News: Cnas. T.. u,hhe,t
United states Navy: J. A. Wilson Ro.
nokc. Mrs. G.. w. Dodson Mrs w -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SOUTH BOSTON

Special 20 Tn Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Sept. ls-Aiiss
Florence Ingram has gone to Rich
mond. where she will teach in the John
Marshall High School.
The South Boston public school
oDeued it's fall term on Thursday Sep
TENDER ii. Professor &. H. Friend is
acting as principal again and large
number OF the former teachers have
returned TO III their places
Mrs. j. Mon. Slower has returned
home after srcndirE the summer with
relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs: J. l.. Eas; and children have re.
turned TO .Altayista after spending some
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Nell Ingram has gone 20 Dan
vile; where she will again teach in
the High School.
Mrs. Jessie spencer has returned 10
W ilson; y. G., after~visiiins Mrs f. \.
Harrell.
Miss Ruth Elliott. who has been Wis
III Wayne. Pa. has returned home.
Miss Marie Childress, Of Lynchburc.
spent last weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Sallie Williams is visiting at
the home OF Mrs. S. c. Morton
The Helping Hand Society OF the
Baptist Church was entertained at tho
home OF Mrs. l.. y. Johnson on Monday
night.
Miss Leone Reeves has accepted a
school in Grayson County for this scs-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
DECLARES OFFICE GIRL GETS
TIRED AS FACTORY WORKER
Person In Delicate Health, Miss Gilbert
says, Should Not Select This
Vocation.
ny ELEANOR GILBERT.

10 women who have never been in
business II is source OF perpetual
wonder why so many girls. Occupying
nice office positions should so often
be physically exhausted at the end of
the day.
Office work seems vaguely some
thing refined" that pays nicely but
does not require any muscular effort
An esthetic headache or interesting
s!ble 10 the Office worker whose mental
EFFORTS are supposed to leave occasion
al ply sisai marks, Eut wrists and
Just Hike any factory opcrator's-,hcsc
are far from the dreams of the young
business school graduate.
NOW. ihiS theory is not popular. but
II is absolutely true, that most office
Jobs that women hold are just as cX-
hausins as any factory work. Pound
pulling on; heavy filing drawers lift
Ing iedIcrs or index drawers. make
Just as great demands on the physique
as operating a power sewing machine.
cutting dies or pasting labels on
boxes.
health to select office work because il
is easier than any other occupation.
She may seek long and earnestly for
IAN easy job but it's 4 windfall more
or less mythical, and no matter what
her work is there will always DC some
muscular effort attached to it,
" Snoulu DC part OF every worker
training. both Tor the Office and any
other kind OF business. TO know how
TO eliminate the things tina, make for
unnecessary fatigue. We are all more
or less familiar with the work OF the
efficiency experts. men ar women who
study working conditions in factory.
SHOP or office. and by rcarranEinE pro-
ccsses OF work or WORKING tools.
methods and so forth are able TO
eliminate a grca; deal of unnecessary
fatigue.
Blu, this is not an occult study.
Many people. without counsel but with
conside rahlc common sense Of their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CROCKETT SPRINGS
Ispccial to Th" limos nispr,ci,.

CEOcKET'r SPRINGS. VA. Sept IT..
"wednesday night Mrs. w. II. Lucy of
houston Ten. entertained most de-
iiEhtful!E At Il dance for the younger
set. The ballroom was tastcfullv
decorated. Or Walter Tiinmons, OF
Richmond. led the dances through sew
eral intricate and pretty german
hEurcs. Outside guests who attended
the dance were Major Pierce. Miss Anna
Pierce and Miss Mclita Miller. Of Chris
tiansburE; Miss Dorothy Vaughan. OF
ThawsviIe; Miss T. Calhoun. OF Allie
Ehany Springs: Il. Love. OF Richmond:
Miss Michael. OF Roanoke.
Miss Bertha Leeds. OF New Orleans.
lett Tor Baltimore. whore she will
spend Il few days prior to going to
warren. Va, where she will spend TN.
Miss lean Davis. OF Chicago. has
Joined her grandmother. Mrs ". IL. H.
Dorncy. of Roanoke.
. Among the weekend visitors were:
Mt; and Mrs: c: l.. Lindsey and two
Children. G. G. Lindsey. Miss Thcima
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jameson.
MI. and Mrs. 6. Il. Noble. !. IL Bolts,
ST.: and j. Il. Bolts. Lr.. Roanoke
Among the Virginia arrivals this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

''' h'' az NJ
mud keeps you from
the fun enjoyment
az home, social and
business iifr--takr
\INntcd Iron and
watch its strength
giving, up-btIildinS
cficrt-ii will in
crease the sire
and endurance az
Nrnh, nervous. run
down folks in two
weeks time In many
Instances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

IN, In''H 7'n'-s Cour, 81 Claims a, Wash
10 'osa'd 90 tho value 81 Nusat.d Iron.
ibr'n'r Iioa!th Commissioned II chicago
"''''"H y h"rf. said From my own cS
i''.'H'r I'm NH'"'"h Iron f""i thai IL IL
s''h q '"i""hi" remedy That !, ought to be
nS'G IN every hospital and prcscribcd ~
''.'S Hhyslt'"r Iu THIS country and II my
'hd'rA"H"n' snail induce auacmic. nervous
i'h nom HrH ana omen To take Susa,oI
ron. ana receive ne wonderful tonic ,,.r,.
''1 "h!'h Ii"N" received shall foo!
F's"l ~ sr"lheN iiai made an exception 20
ny ne lHhE THl" 10 recommending IT."
ibr schuyler q iacGucs formerly Visiting
n's'"i ~ - IlIEab"ths Hospital. Srw
orr 'itS saiG IL hay" ncvnr before given
80, any medical Information or adNit" tor
publication. a. / ordinarily 30 no, b.!io,n
]" Or 'iE' ia tho 'hN" 81 SuSai.d ron l
''i h"n'" DC r'iniss IN my duty not to
mention ~ have taken ~ InJsoif and
i.F'n - - my Vhu"uty Win most nurpr!AIny
'F''F ana 'hna| VINO wirh puckiy ~
h'''ft@ 'hnif strength. power and cniur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

At the entrance gates OF an ancient
and historic residential mansion were
two pillars: on the top OF each were
pe-ched Two stone dogs. y tourist ot
humorous procl!viticS approached a
native OF the district and asked. When
are those dogs fed" Every time
theN bark. r.nlied The natiNn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

own have changed their working CON
ditions in simple ways TO make il
easier Tor themselves. And I believe
that 1t Is just as necessary u part OF
business education to be able to stan
uardiZc conditions to make daily work
easier as TO learn how TO work u type
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

hNrfuily effective remedy
:" matter wha, other TONES or iron RENE
hI"E sou have uscd without sUcc"Ss-if you
arc not strong wen, ynu owe II to your
-"li 20 make tho following tcnt. So" how
long you work or how lar yOu can walk
thput becoming tired. :rat take iwo
I've grain tablets al Nuratod Iron three
ttIrrs per day amer meals for iwo wcckn
Then test your strength again and sec how
iuuth you have gained SuIhtcd Iron VIII
lnrr"as" the atrenRth. rowcr ana endurance"
II delicate. nervous, run down people in two
Wc"FH tiInc In Uinny INSTANCES
Mannfncturrrs' S"te: ",sa,cd Iron. which
D. prescribed ana recommended by uhy.
HlcIanh and which is nov being u."d by over
tHT". million people annually. In not - secret
NEEDY. Dui on" which is w'u knDnn To
drUFpiEtr cycrywh"I". rrilh" the older in.
and does not MIR" tn" i'"ih. make hen,
bach. nor upset ia" stomach IN" mann
fariuycrft Euarhut"' SD'"'H.'Yi and uniiIcIy
tmisfar'"fy ,oruIin - cv'ry uurchan"r or
They VII f'fuHb yriV trOH'r n lr dih.
p"uroh IA thiH 'iiy ny Grant Drug "a. chi.
uroy brug 60 ana al vtn"r IrUyyirir Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Jennings panvillc: Miss Pearl Will
linms. Roanokc: Mrs. \. l.. Lum Nor.
1plk; {. l.. Robertson. =. H. Robertson
Miss Sarah Pierce. Norfolk