davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Syoubles may arise Tho IlunEarians
. @rS reporled TO be trying to spread
as Which sh shat Ie n Seore the
ssdoMnfaM OF Austria.
~. Hna HongarianS arc credited with
\ aiming to seize the portion OF the
The following statement on las,
; Hons commission was issued this morn
sThe twelfth meeting of the league
s OF nations commit SSioN, which was the
second meeting held TO consider amend
ments to the draft Of the coyenant
$3.50 pace the Mo S.s DC M G..Sn a
Amendments to the articles from IN.
To .NEI. of the covenant were con.
Sidered. SO that two thirds Of the draft
nave been examined.
The next meeting of the commission
h nssas ssen M p5eSis gS "a xed for We'd
PARIS PRESS INDIGNANT
OVER CENSORSHIP
The decision OF the supreme council
or the peace conference to allow moth
ceedings, but tho official communiQue
has aroused tho Indignation of the
Paris press. Those newspapers. whose
hablt it is to comment upon foreign
terms. fhe others follow the com,
yations. Raymond Recoly writes in
when the situation is so disquict-
Ing, at a moment when the allied gov
ernments. who having left no blundcr
unmadc, arc more than ever in need
OF the support of public opinion. they
raise regular Chinese wall between
the public and themselves"
The Matin says of the decision:
1T is not for us to Judge tha method
which is likely to be gravcly danger
Gus. still further adding 10 the grow
Ing anxiety in the entente countries"
The nature of the "PertinaN" article
in the Echo dc Paris may be sufficiently
AueScribed by lis caption which reads
The council of ten goes underground"
LIE Journal says: The conference has
made heroic resolution. 1t has de-
cided TO drape its wounded dignity in
the most absolute mystery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
NEWS BULLETINS

z. Berlin, March 25,EThe Nossische
ernmeht is perfectins plans for pro-
city workers 10 the rural districts in
view OF the growing surplus Of labor
IN the metropolitan CcntcrS, which al
ready exceeds 10 per cent or the de-
mand.
CoPENHAC;EN, March .5.-prcsidcnt
Ador' or switzerland, has replied
Grordiai!E - letter from President
ONCE OF i'reaIt"ut OF Germany, q Bar-
I'm diSpaich says. Switzerland the
a a,s ADDS, IS ,hus thr mrs, foreign
new German government.
STOCKHOLM, March -,icrrnanv Is
10 receive through the Swedish Red
sosia,ed rowsS : .GoSdo Sf I@c 'o 81
sailed herrinJ from Sweden The cargo
is a1reanT on inc .way 10 Germany.
chi Slo cSiSi Of no; Ma'eh 2f,rle pres,
has been learned here Is William
Schotov' Frequently called "Bll'.
Schotor. said TO hc widely Known In
New York labor ctrclcs. where ne Mas
iormerlN actiNc ds Socialist agitator.
LONDON. March j.--Cons,ituiionar
.hrourheni sp sfye eS%n SHsnendsd
Tatch FROM Madrid says Tho Spanish
government has exhausted its efforts
at cancellation and, tho dispatch adds
Is determined 20 act firmly 10 main
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Marcn -
The transport rastores. bringing a N.w
YORK casual company and l.2l3 sids
ana wounded. arrived ion.gh, from
france ana VIII unload cary tomorrow
morning. The SICK and wounded com,
from all parts Of III. country. Amons
The SICK and wounded there are twenty.
eiSht tubercnlar patients and twenty.
eight men confined 10 their hunks
NEW YORK. March 25-The nriho
dox Jewish congregations Of the Unite,
states. after being nearly s.ycuiee,
years without a chief rabbi agail
have an ofhcial bearing that till. wiil
the insta llation tonight Of DR. Abraham
Aaron Jude!owvitch, formerly OF tn,
Baldwin Place Synagogue.
AURORA, ILL, March 25.-Edwar.
Artlip. or Aurora, j. past ninety-si
years OF age. but he stnl swings
by two Sonnser men today. Dominica
Capilonis. thirty and John Pieikus
thirty-twc. and when The battle VA
over Ire old m6n was stii up An,
CHICAGO. March 25.--The Hun
y garian situation will not delay The re
turn OF American overseas forces, IL
z the opinion Of General Peyton c
March. chief % etan OF tho Gnite,
Ion IoSboS' March as.--rhree ce,m,,
Z Spartacists who confessed a plot 4
attack and cut of the American arm
from the world have been arrested ~
the American military police Al Cob
New YORK, March 2s-pes.,
= Abbot. noted singer. who died a.
Z February 8 of this year, lcft an es,at
SSyalucd at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS
FOR BIDS ON IS CAMPS
Entire Plants. to BE Sold FOL
lump Sum OH
April 10.
STATES MAY SECURE THE SITES
Alabama and Louisiana Would Use
Camps Sherman and Bcauregaryi
for National Guard Units-NIust
Take AL Equipment.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. March 25-Army
camps to be abandoned by the War
Department.. including buildings. rail
road tracks. sewage systems and other
facilities. are to be sold to tho highest
bidders. and April ID has been fixed as
the date for receiving bids.
The plan is to sell entire camps for
lump sums, and big Industrial concerns
are regarded as the most likely pur-
chascrS.
In some cases State, governments are
expected to bid for the camps for use
as National Guard training eenters.
Thirteen camps to be sold on April IS
i incl dc all all which thy War DepaTtmcnt
Others may be sold later %
SLATE THIRTEEN ARMY
CAMPS FOR AUCTION
The thirteen are Camps Bcauresard.
Ca f KenSric Tsx co., fs oka ha"T TsA
jackson. S. G.; shelby, Miss; Sheridan,
In each case the buildings are Of
Tered as they stand. with all fixtures
and waser n a
government owned railroads. culverts
and bridges.
placing industrial plants also will be
given consideration over the wreckinG
already have made inquiries.
Division storehouses and the utilities
serving the Storehouse area en-
cepted from sale and for the present
the government VIII reserve the right
to withhold from sale the base hospital
and the remount station at each camp
Bidders are advised. therefore. to sub
NIT alternate bids. taking into con-
sideration the possibility of these eX-
ceptions. Construction placed by
charitable organizations also is with
drawn from the sale.
In the case of Camps Beauregard.
Hancock. Logan and SEWER. the ba Sc
hospitals already have been turned
over TO the public health service.
SEEK TWO CANTONMEN'FS
Tentative bids have been received
from the State of Louisiana for Camp
Camp Sheridan. the expressed inten-
ton in each case being to utilize the
sites for the mobilization of State
troops in case of emergency. The
amount of these bids was not made
public.
bidders will be required TO assume
all land and property damage ella inns,
and must give the government salts
factory, proof within one year that
these, claims have been met. Substan-
tial bond VIII be required for per
Torrance of contract. The govern
ment will continue all leases for five
months after date of sale in order that
the purchaser may have this time to
remove all buildings and debris.
The thirteen camps. 1t was said Of
!icially today. embrace all the war
sell. Thirteen others have heen recon-
mended for disposal by the general staff
and viii be offered for sale as APP
proved by Secretary Baker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
REVISING TARIFF LAWS
Australian Officials PInn to Max,
Nation More Dependent Upon
Self.

MELBOURNE, March 25-A revision
or the tariff laws of Australia is plan
ned for the future, Acting Prime
Minister Watt announced today. The
modiiicationS will be directed toward
the development of the industries Of
Inc commonwealth and will be along
ire following lines:
The necessity OF preserving the in
dustrles brought into existence during
the war; the encouragement OF pro-
Jected new industries ana the extension
and diversihcaiion OF existing enter
priScS.
The great war has laugh; Australia
many lessons" Mr.. Watt said, among
them being that the commemorative
geographical isolation and the long
ocean haulages make il necessary for
her 20 develop along more self-rcliant
lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
AVIATORS BELIEVED LOST
Three of Them Suspected OF Huyinu
Fallen Into Chesapeake hay
SUNDAY.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 25.--rhrcc
aairmen from the naval air station at
rave been lost In the Chesapeake Bay
Sunday. when their airplane met with
difficulties in heavy weather. a radio
cram from the air base at Hampton
Roads today notified officials OF the
laval overseas transportation service
mere that the aNiatOrs. on their way to
New York on an endurance flight, had
been missing for three days and were
probably in difficulties.
This morning the captain OF the tag
r.. Il. Williams. arriving in port, re-
ported that Il disabled plane had been
sig hted about eight miles off York
spit. near the mouth of York River,
weather he was unable to approach
the plane, but it looked empty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Frrde rickShUrE. Methodist Delegates
60 to Stnunton--Church Closes
Successful iear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;

FREDERICK SBURG. VA, March %.
W. l.. Erannau DR.. John +. stiff. l..
V. d. Conway and J. w. Masters. Rev,
j. X. kcene left today TO attend the
baltimore annual conference, which
meets at Staunton tomorrow. with
Bishop Eugene II. Hendricks, ID. d.,
presiding.
The Methodist church here has had
one OF the most successful years in
its history. In addition To large sums
raised in the church, the congrega-
ton raised for benevolence in their
regular offerings S6i2.lS and s521.5t
for war service work. The total con-
trihutions for all purposes amounted
TO $5,360.91. Rev. Mr.. tlout, the pas
tor. reported fifty additions to the
membership of the church and the gen
cral conditions OF the church eX-
Ccilent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
ROBINS SAYS DONNER'S
!, STATEMENTS ARE FALSE
Entire Substance of Address Before
National Civic Association EN-
phaticnlly Contradictcd.

BOSTON March o5.-Coloncl Ray
5nond Robins. formerly head OF the Red
CroSs mission to Russia, today de-
nounced at totally false statements
OF Herman +. Bonner before the Ma
tional Civic Association Federation in
Robins made secret trip TO Muir
mansk and created the impression
there that the American government
In a letter TO V. Everitt Macy. or
New York, president of the National
civic Federation, Colonel Robins said
ner. adding: The entire substance of
his statement, in so far as il refers
70 my, activities in Russia, is totally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
GEORGE FORT is DEAD
Assistant Trcuaurer OF United Statc,
Passes Away, Result of Heart
Failure,

WASHINGTON. March 25.-George
Fort, of Georgia, Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States. died at his home
mere today of heart failure He had
recovered recently from an attack Of
influenza.
Mr.: Fort had been a Treasury Off
cial Tor about twenty years, the greater
part of the time serving as head OF the
national bank division
he was born i'll Americus. Ga, fifty
nine years ago and is survived by his
vile, two sons. j. Carter Fort, of this
city, and Lieutenant Commander George
II. Fort. United States Navy, and a
daughter, Frances II. Fort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
COSsACKs BEAT BIOL SHEvIsTs
Drive Six Regiments Across Don and
Occupy CITY in Northwestern
Inrt of Territory.

LONDON, March 35--Six Boishcvist
regiments on the northern Don front
have been driven over the Donetz
River by the Don Cossacks according
to an undated dispatch from Ekateri-
nodar. The Cossacks also reoccuDicd
f.k'itcrinoNSkaya, in the northwestern
part Of the Don territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
232 WOUNDED OR DEAD
Jesse Brown, OF Richmond. Reported
Dend of Dixeasc-Onc SirEinian
Killed In Action.


WASHINGTON. March s5,-Casuaity lists
given out today by the committee on pub
lie informa tipn show Il total of 232 casual
ties. divided az follows: Killed In action.
disease. fortytwo: died from accidents and
other causes. 8: wounded severely. two:
wounded degree undetermincd), forty two:
wounded slightly, 1856.
NirSlniaus and North Carolinians IN the
lists are:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
Woodard Jacob: Wilson, n. &.
Saddier.
Barba-y. Frank: Newport News, Va
Priyutes.
brown, Jesse; RichmOnd. Va.
Farthing. Raymond G.: wilt. Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corporal.
Collins. jackson clifford; Salisbury, " c.
PriVHtes.
Bullock Eddie; Fair bluff. y. C.
Page. John Messick. Va.
smith Frank: Rocky Mount. Va.
smith Samuel: Brookneal Va
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
Musscr, John w; Atkins, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
J. T. LACY is APPOINTED
HALIFAX COUNTY CLERK
State Senator Named by Judge Bnrks-
dale TO Serve Granville Crnddock's
UncXpircd Term.
JSpecial 70 The Times-Disoatc

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. March Is
j. Z. Lacy, Of Scottsburg. was ap-
pointed clerk of Halifax County by
Judge Barksdale TO serve the uneN-
PRED term of Granville Craddock. who
died Sunday.
Mr.. Lacy has represented Halifax in
the state Senate for the past four
years and is prominent in business
circles.
Mr.. Lacy will be a candidate for the
fun term as county clerk at the cleo
ton this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
RELEASE BOILER PLANT
Council Committee Would AnnnI Eiec-
tric Contract. Provided city
Is Reimbursed.

At its meeting last night the Com
mittce on Public Buildings. Properties
ana Utilities voted 10 recommend that
the city release the boiler plant from,
it's contract in regard to taking cleo
trio current from the city, provided
the. city is reimbursed for labor aud
such materials as il cannot otherwise
use.
Officials OF the plant have recently
found out that they Will require much
more current than the city can supply
without increasing the size OF the cleo
trio nlant. They, therefore, offered to
C,nCrl the cnnlrIrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
OFFICERS UNDER HEAVY BAIL
bristol Policemen Charged With kill
ing George W. HrideMcll and
WuuDJing Father.

ISpecIaT 70 THO Timcs- DIspatcn-l
BRISTOL, VA. March ob.--Onlccrs
W. NJ. Leo and S. +. Dixon, charged
with killing Jack Hridcwcil and
seriously wounding his father George
W. bridewcil. were given u preliminary
trial today at iil"untviilc.
TIicy were bound over 80 court. their
bond being fixed at $4,000 each
The only new development in the
case occurred when officer William Lee
testified that he thought tina, he was
the one that SHOT Jack Eridckcil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Mnry l.. HnIl.

TIEATHSVILLE. March 35.-rh
death Of Mary Il. Ball. elghty-stx YEA
OF age. occurred at Wecms, Va. Saturl
day. She was the oldest resident 81
Wecms. and lived with her son al tf,
time Of her death. She was burie
Monday at the Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Creeks Are Arrested.

Antoni Dlncas and Lamboss y. Sal
ross were arrested Yesterday, by Detec-
tive ScrScantS Smith aud Wiley. OF
a charge of stealing leather worth
$40 from II. Rohnz. Tho alleged thief,
TOOK place on the second floor ot 2lU
Greeks "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. J. w. pentross.

Mrs. j. w. Pcatross. OF 222, Park
Avenue: died last night 1T the Nc
mortal Hospital from injuries sustained
In tLil automobile accident. She is sur
vived by her husband. J. w. pca,roSs:
her mother, Mrs. G. ID. Fleming. and
mo sisters, Mrs. w. l.. Mcador. OF
Richmond. and Mrs. McIlwanc, o: New
York. .
The funeral will take place tomor-
row at IL o'clock from the residenc
intermcnt will he in Hollywood Gene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Mrs. Mary E,uli, Miller.

WINCHESTER. VA. March 25.-Mrs.
Mary Emily Miller. ciehty-hvc years
old, widow of James Miller. and widely
known in Rappahannock. il dead at
Flint Hill, after brief Illness of
pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

months. aged eixty-nins years. sbi
vens. of ST. Louis and MartinsyiiiS
The funeral took place this afternoOi
from the homo Of her SON Ia ~
Colonel Panill Fucker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
r II. Mitchell.

IIEATHSVILLE. VA. March 25.-1
B. Mitchell. seventy years Of age, die
in Lancaster, Saturday. He was su,
viecd by his wife, n daughter and
brother. and was for many YEA,
sheriff OF northumberland County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Yhicf Gets saS DtcycI

Theft Of bicycle belonging to w
L. Griffin was reported to the police
Yesterday. The wheel was standing
at the corner of Tenth and Main Streets
when stolen. Griffin placed the Value
OF the wheel at S25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
IRobert Eritter.

FREDERICkSRuRG, March 25.-
Robert Fritter. OF Spotslyvania County.
died at his home, near ThornsburE.
after an illness OF several weeks. He
Is survived by his wife. who, before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
DIED OF DISEASl


..tiTHIHIVh ut IIIEITN-F NUT.
l.I NCllBUItG, VA. March 2J.-Sa m
uel IL. Miller Saturday celebrated his
eighty fourth birthday at his home
here. He is brother of William \
Miller. who reached his uincty-fifth
year earlier during the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

,tl-ARkSE citG, w; VA, March 20
Fire, caused itt Il leaking gas genera
tor, Destroyed tile plant OF the La
fayette Window Glass Company "A,
NcrthN1ew, near here. this AFTERNOON
The loss Was cSilmaic, at $500 uuo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Major L.. Pi.sard Honorcd.

PARIS, March 25.-Major l.. Pissard.
general secretary of the commission
been promoted to the rank of com
mandGr Of the Legion OF Honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Fulton yJtirpl,,

1IEATHSVILLE. VA. March 25.--The
sudden death of Fulton Murphy. infan,
son of Captain Murphy. of Colonial
Beach, took place Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
stops the Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures tho Cou~p
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price M
y ir"e noS or orbS NtaTE SALVi
is enclosed with every bottle.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Monday at the homo Of her som la W
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Bailey. after a brief illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

Mrs. r. f.. stevens.
MARTISSVlII.E. VA, March 25--Mrs.
II. r. stevens died here about s o'clock
last night after an illness OF several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
!icI,pockctS Get SO2.

HtcItpockctS Get S82.
Flckpocbcts working at a carnival
IA richmond relieved j. NJ. Porter, at
Dnmbarton. Va, nf his pocket hooh con-
taininS $f2 in currency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Mrs Rachel a, lIott.

hrk, Rachel \. Holt.
WINCHESTER, VA. March 25-Mrs
Rachel a. Iiott. eighty-four years old
widow of David +. Holt, at one tim,
the largest landowner and heayies
taxpayer in Frederick County. dice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26

"a. EES,silE q Skll Ea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Pennsylvania Elks Hold
Banquet Prior to Weeks
Convention in Lake City

Erie, Pa, Juno 1s.-Wath han
quet at the Lawrence, attended by
more than 200 delegates, the thtr-
teenth annual State convention of the
Pennsylvania State Association OF
Elks got under way Tuesday. Some
of the biggest men in the State as
well as in Elkdom were present when
Justice of the Supreme Court Emory
A. Wauing was introduced as toast
master of the evening.
All day long to-day hundreds of
visitors and delegates to the Elks'
convention poured into the city. Sew
eraI thousand at the lowest estimate,
are now here and to this number are
being added and 1t is expected that
by Thursday fully 10000 will be in
the city.
Meeting the incoming delegation at
every train were the White Squadron
and the Elks' Band. And royal well
come the visitors were given. Open
house was the order at the home,
Eighth and Peach streets, and other
lodges, Masons, Eagles and Moose,
gave notice that their places would
also be open for reception
Preceded by street parade last
night, in which the squadron and
band participated. the delegates
marched to the Hotel Lawrence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Country Club Defeats
Williamsport Players

In an interesting golf match at the
Harrisburg Country Club links, Har-
risburg defeated Williamsport by a
score of IL to 5. Following the con-
test dinner was served. The win
ners follow:
W. c. Fownes. Harrisburg. lost to
Watson; John C. Herman. Harris
burg, defeated A. Fl. Bubb; Fred B.
Harry, Harrisburg, defeated Roth
fuss; Robert McCreath, Harrisburg,
lost to Fleming; Walter Mcclure,
Harrisburg, won from Shelen; w.
Baldwin, Harrisburg. lost to Knight;
Joseph Clement, Harrisburg. won
from Parsons; A. H. Armstrong,
Harrisburg, won from H. C. Bubb;
Harry Neal, Harrisburg, won from
Mitchell; John Sweeney, Harrisburg,
lost to Kiessling; E. Kiester. Harris
burg, lost to Graf; Clair Miller, Har-
risburg, won from Lamade; A. A.
Vert, Harrisburg, won from Pray;
Henry Drake, Harrisburg, won from
Thomson; c. B. Miller. Harrisburg,
won from Rhen; and George john
son, Harrisburg, won from Profess
sional Gagen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
BEST P|CK-ME-UP
IN THE WORLD
For Men and Women Who Have Lost
Their "Peps

Here's the great original joy tab
Iet-the pill that puts the ''pepp in
fine for Sister Sue and Brother Ben
the famous Margo Nerve Tablets,
wonderful for putting vim, vigor and
vitality into nervous, tired out, all
in, despondent people in a few days
in many instances.
No need of being old or feeling old
efore your time when you can buy
a box of Margo Nerve TabA3ts from
III. G. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gcrgas, or
any reliable druggist on a guaranteed
to refund the full purchase price OF
the first package If they DO not give
satisfactory results.
Thousands praise this fine old rem
edy for its restoring power in cases
of general debility, weakened nerve
force, mental depression or unstrune
nerves caused by overworlS, worry or
over indulgence of any kind. Peo-
pie who feel tired out, all in after the
slightest effort and who seem to have
lost the good old. punch that used to
make them famous should surely give
this prescription trial. ss 1t works
quickly and Is perfectly harmless.