davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

With twenty-four acres Of ground.
Cliffs End hall. Ebbsfieet Cthe place
near Ramsgate where Hengist and
HOrsa landed about As A. d. with
the first Saxons to settle in Eng
gland)' was offered for sale by auc-
ton recently Bidding reached s44.-
600 and the property was with
drawn. says the continental edition
of the London Mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

ability. lie entered the employ Of
the Goodrich company in 1900 On a
minor position in the sales depart
ment. Later he was sent 20 Detroit
TO look after the cOmpanv's interest
in that city, and a year later was
promoted 20 the position of manager
OF the COmpany's Denver branch.
From the west, Mr.. Rutherford
was called back 20 the central states
and sent TO Buffalo where he had
charge Of the compauy's affairs for
eight years. In 1910 he was trans
ifcrred to the home office at Akron
where ne was made assistant TO Vice
President II. T.. Raymond. BY sue
cessive steps ne advanced from that
position TO vice-president in charge
OF sales.
Despite this long service record,
Mr. Rutherford IS still a young man.
lie registered IN the last draft dur
ing the war and IS still on the near
,side" OF the 90 mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Mr.. Rutherford IS wei known IN
South Bend, having been here re-
Gently 20 attend the banquet which
celebrated the opening Of the new
-tudehakpr plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
CELEBRATE THEIR FiFTlETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Zimmerman
Were MnrrIed in Hichmond
Half Century AGO,

Tho fftieth wedding anniversary.
Of MIR. ana Mrs. William II. thinner
man. Of 1853 West Grace Street, vii,
be celebrated tonight I'm the Wonau',,
Club. Mr.. ana Mrs. Zimmerman were
married Thursday. November Il.
1870, In ST. johns Evangelical Church.
Fiftt Stitet. by u. R.v. Carl Scilolz.
Mr.. Zimmerman. who is now 81
years of age. was born In Murburg.
Germany. AZ the age of sixteen he
came TO America, landing In New
York. from where he came 10 Rich
mo'lp. Mr.. Zimmerman had thre.
sisters in Richmond ut that time.
They were Mrs. Louis Rucger. wife
OF the founder ~ ttuc..r.s IT~>.l:
MIS- u'. Bran"r. "a vrs. W. II.rb!y.
mo ne ha, only n.cl In this city
tween the states began, he joined the
ohieheratc army. serving with dis
tinction aS volunteer In the Nine
'ecnth virginia Regime
short time IN Baltimore and Louis
vile. returning to Richmond. in
which he made hls permanent home.
Entering business here. he became
one OF the rebuilders Of the city.
The presidency Of 81. Johns t;vaaycl-
zeal Church. For number o: years
he served on the Board OF Alder
men, serving twelve years In all w:;h
that body. lie has served twenty
the Savings Bank OF Richmond. ana
ior Xix years 81 a member or the
board OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association. Air. Zimmerman wac
Academy OF Political and Social
Science in 1918 by Governor Stuart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
by Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge,

The Black and White Eeauty
Treatment Will clcur your complex 10 n
and do II in a surprisingly short
time. The treatment consists of
Black and White Ointment and Soa u.
The creamy ointment is applied To the
face. neck OF arms at bedtime and
washed off the next morning. 1t is
jnst as delightful and no more trou-
bic than cold creams or lotions.
Black a 'hita Ointment In very
economic re you buy 1t In con-
centratcd 1t any drug or toilet
counter ANA uilut. AS used. It's easy
to mix. Tor full directions ure sup
Piled with each package
II you cannot find Black and White
Ointment and Soap, re for each, in
your locality. send soc for both and
inc manufacturcrs Will mail TO you
post paid.
"A sample. literature and Black and
white birthday and Dream Bool, will
DC sent you free. ii YOU viii clip and
man TINS advertisement to BLACK
Tenn. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

for itself, and between the lines ono
can read the grent thankfulness for
relief from long -standlng stomach.
liver and kidney trouble.
An extraordinary statement was
recently made by Mr.. w. T.. Frcder.
ick. who resides mt No. 100 East
Cary ST.. a popular young man In
the employ of 4 large local concern.
and who has wide acquaintance In
Richmond. He asid:
For some time had been troubled
with my stomach. had terrible pains
after eating and could hardly keen
The lightest kind of food In my stom-
ach. ] could not sleep at night and
ielt weak and miserable. I had been
under treatment for a long time for
inns trouble, and had taken a num-
per OF different medicines also In the
nope OF finding something that would
relieve me. but I never got the least
heneht until ! began to take your
rant Juice. 1t certainly did the
work for me. and can't praise IL
enough" =
Piant Juice is sold in Richmond M
Iragie's Drug Store; in Petersburg
ny Morrison. The Drug Man, and in
snase City by Tho Chase CITY Drn.,
Gompany.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
.RUMElY COUNSEL ADMITS
RECEIPT OF HUN MONEY
Na'1,0O0 Was Paid TO Codcfcn.
dants In New York Evening
Mail Trial.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 1E.-Money to
taI!sis moro than $4,000. was re-
''iTcd by the law flrm OF Hays.
kaufman and Lindheim from the
German fiscal agency here In 1915
and 1916. hut no records OF the re-
S"ipts were entered on tic firms
looks, defense counsel admitted to-
Hay In the trial of Or. Edward y.
i;nmeiy. charged with having con
r"aled alleged German ownership or
the New York Evening Mail. The
attorneys. Kaufman and Lindhcim.
Miss Elizabeth kirkcl. stcnogra-
phcr, and bookkceper In the oilicc Of
the law firm. testified that the money
,or @r and I1 Iyo ,ranIiarIea to menn nt
alleged to have negotiated the pur-
'h.ae or the Ev|ing ZIli.
y. neisainey. coi2rcd. tormer asa!*t-
~ t;chsshorn and Lyons. testified re-
SndinB. certain sums OF money re-
t"iNcd from. the law hrm. These
three" ana the "wii,er Lyons "'i sDc.
gini acn},nn''", and to the ''Dr. Rune
,Pnce Of the Initials IN s" was not
.lNulgcd.
>,cr this testimony had been Civ
~. attorney fer the prosecution
ssm or $4,000 credited on the books
- the law firm TO tho account OF
Herman Siclcken, formerly proIni-
lent German coffee merchant here
Miss kirklc was asked IL shS could
now, on the books. the source from
"hich the money cmanatcd. II can
not she replied.
~ this junciurc IN attorney for
The defense Interrupted and said: n
,ou are attempting 70 Show that
thousands OF dollars Mere received
~ the lag arm and nothing put an
ihctr books to record the receipt
wcll conccde that much"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Roman's Faith Helps
Husband

owe my good health TO my
Wite' who had faith in a newspaper
ad she saw of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. l was down so badly with
stomach and liver trouble. after IL
years OF suffering ana trying every
known remedy. that had no faith
in anything. This medicine has GER
iainly been 'Godscnd' to me" II is
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
nammat.on which causes practicully.
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
incnts. including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money re-
funded. Sold in Richmond at Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
DR.. MASTiN WOULD
ABOLISH JAILS AND
STATE AlMSHOUSES

'continucd from First I'agcD
laiis all being empty for about ten
months OF the year. tho average mum
Der Of prisoners IN each during th9
fiscal year. which ended September ]
being two.
Total prisoners held in the state
during tho year were 2p.3ii. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

mony. Custody of their five children
was given to Mrs. Shcrwin.
Il consider II extreme crucit,. for a
man with a wife and five children 10
remain at his job. even though /, bc
that OF a minister. which PAYS oaIv
~" month. An able bodied man
such az you are should have taken
up some other profession" judge
Phillips declared.
Sherwp now has secured employ.
rnent asa ynachinjst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
CAN'T PRAISE THE
MEDICINE ENOUGH
Strong Testimonial Given for
Plant Juice by Wcll-kn0Wn
Richmond Citizen.
HE CAN NOW ENJOY HIS FOOD
Prior 10 Taking Plant Juice
He Suffered With Severe
Pains After Eating.
HE CAN NOW ENJOY HIS FOOD

No; day passes but what state
mcnts arc received telling OF the
great benefit derived from tho use OF
Plant Juice. Probably no other dis
cofery in the world OF medicine has
ever attracted the attention that this
one has. Every testimonial speaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
COURT RAPS MINISTER
FOR TAKING SMALL PAY
Declares u Cruelty Ia Attempt 10
SuPpurt Family GU sB3 "a
Month.
IL. Associated Prcss. !

CLEVELAND. ONO. Nov. IC.-I.
is extreme cruelty for a minister 20
remain in his pulpit at s33 a month
when he has wife and five children
20 support. Common Pleas Judge
Frank Phillips dcclarc In a n opinion
handed down In divorce sui. filed
II" Rev. benjamin \. Sherwin a:ains.
his wife today.
Judge Phillips refused 70 Grant
Rev. Sh"rwin divorce and ordered
that he pa" his wife 500 month ALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
EDM0NDS IN RICHMOND
baltimore Editor, Who A,saiI, nc
serve noard'S Policy or Credit
Limitations Here

Richard II. Edmonds. editor or tho
manufacturers Record, %: Eul.i
more. and Mrs. Ed:nonds. arc stop.
ping ut the Jcffcraon Hotel on their
way 10 Daytona. Fla. where their
winter home Is located.
Mr.. Edmon1s maintains Ills winter
editorial Office there. For ,wnive
months he has vigorously assatled
inc noiicy Of the Federal Reserve
Board in curtailing credit. cIai,nin,.
that this inevitably brings about
drastric curtailmcn. of business and
haits the prosperity OF tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Free Bible Lectures

MIR. A.: II. ziImcr. OF Waterloo
iowa, VIII deliver n series Of Inter.
ssting Bible lectures in tho Madison
Senooi AUDITORIUM. Madison and Csrv
ofss's: November 18th. 18th and 18th
fist, at T. NJ. a cordial inyitatlon
/, IS extended TO all to attend these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Tobacco sales Heavy at nan,il,..


b.\NNlLI.E. EA. Nov. lG.-Dcspi,e
Inc urEcncc with which the Tobacco
Growers Association Is seeking TO
cause the holding Of tobacco. tho sales
here continue To be heavy. The re-
por; Of the sales here las, week
shows That 3.0to,s35 pounds were sold
hcrc for ss37,l6S.sG. the average be-
rg S@329 or an increase In tho aver
ago Of tho previous week of Sc cents
NJ the present rate tho bull. ot the
crop VIII have boon marketed by the
rrst OF the coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
FAVOR SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE, BUT DELAY ACTION

fconttnned from First Iar".)
the CITY School Hoard: Joseph SaIlcT.
representing John Marshall gradii-
atcs; NIXON Conc. Of tho Rotary Club:
X. W. Darlington. chairman OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

tho ncws. and bots are being placed
on Gtrmany's chances, with the odds
faroriRs her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Wafn.n9:' Unless you see the name
baycr on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for trenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
rake Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package Tor Colds. Headache, Ncu-
IA .6ia. rheumatism. Earachc. Tooth
acne. Lh;nbaEo and for Pain. Handy
TIN boxes 81 twelve Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin cost fcw cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
The trade mark OF Baycr Manufactures
.ot Observation-Disclosures OF Saiicylic
acid.---tdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
ODDS FAVOR GERMANY's
ADMISSION TO LEAGUE
Lord Robert Cecil VIII Erinr Ones
lion 10 Fore at Tohay.S As
ncmIIlN SeAsInn

by Universal Service
iENEvA. Nov. LIT was Learned
late tonight that Lord Roiert cecil,
Who is scheduled Tor a greu, speech
.o,norro" at the lcague :tSsc s.hiy.
Will bring UP vital questions inc,ui
ing the question of tho admission Of
Germany 10 the league of nations.
Tho Hobbies here are buz2inr with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

hh nain..s S S;.:, chairman from the
uill and Fulton. and H. u. Brown, OF
,hc south Richmond civic ASsocia-
Yen: pr. w. Russell Bowie, Richmond
l.hncational Association and the In
Yer facial Association: Rev. W. r.
Johnson. Inter Racial Association:
Dr.. ". W. Miller. North Side Civic
Association: Davis Bottom. Highland
iark Civic Association: John NJ
i;cci. .;inter Park Civic Association;
MIS-. Hudson, Federated Womans
clubs: Mrs. j. D. Craig. I,uHner
Mothers Club: Mr.. Dobson. patron Of
the Cary school: Rev. W. T. Clark. OF
Fulton. and Julian Anderson. o: Bar
ton iti.h;s.
SUPP rintendent IIni speak.
Superintendent. OF Public school. A.
IL. I'M pictured tho congestion In
every section of the city and declared
that never before in the years In
which he has served Richmond has
the situation been 90 plainly in need
81 immediate action. Councilman
James l.. Dickerson. 81. l.. Johns and
Percy Smith when called upon by III.
their wholchcartea supper: OF the
proposal bond issue and stated IL was
their belief that the measure when
passed 10y thc Finance COMMITTEES.
would meet tho concurrence of the
comnicn Council and the Board Of
Aldermen without opposition.
The rapport OF the city School Board
vas submitted 10 the committee.
showing in detail the needs of ticl,
mona Tor more adequate school caci-
litics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

a wen-known business man
of Raleigh. N. c.. writes the
United Doctors:
My wife, Mrs. G. s. Doa-
son, was rapidly losing weight
and completely rundown;
could not do anything with
out distress; would get 50
sleepy and stupid at times shs
wan unable to do her house
work. On one occasion she
was out with the car ana had
TO send for me to bring rer
home. Friends and relatives
advised her 70 try the Uniesd
Doctors at Richmond. Affair
= few treatments she Eggs
she is feeling fns and has =
sood appetite, gaining weight
and Is telling her friends
how mach good the United
Doctors did her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

can men rule over women: we Ro-
mans rule over all men. and our wives
rule over us" said Cato, the censor.
when be had an attack Of nerves.
Among notable Roman women the
mind flits--fasclnated- Lucretit
20 Cornelia. and fingers with wonder
~ the name OF Messalina. Cornelia
lived in the days OF the Roman repub-
lie. Daughter Of Sciplo Africanus,
conqueror Of Hannibal she inherited
the stern virtues OF her father. Mar
ried in 60 Il. Q. 10 Sempronius Grac-
chus, she was left widow with ~
children. Only two survived their
youth. two sons. Tiberius and Calus
She devoted herself exclusively 10
their education. and in after days
these distinguished orators aud states.
men ayowed they owed everything to
their mother. She declined the suit
of King Ptolemy Of Egypt. All her
powers and learning were
consecrated 10 the two boys. The Ro-
man people erected a monument to
Cornella. with this inscription; Cor.
nella. Mother Of the Graceful"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

souses and freshies and jingllng the
starting bell and lowering open the rear
door Of a pay-as-you-enter car But
with a sigh he mentally admitted that
General sherman was probably right
and that It couldn't be helped
There were great many cars on
that line. and from day 10 day Horace
encountered a variety OF conductresses.
lie did not greatly cotton TO them.
Mostly they looked as though they ask
ed hut the shadow Of an excuse 10 biz
Horace or any other passenger Of ell
Their sex In the eye.
There was one. however. whose car
he frequently caught. on whom Horace
permitted his thoughts TO dwell more
than little. She was a serious-faced
young woman with faraway eyes and
probably good figure under her shape.
less uniform coat and puttees.
Horace noticed that somehow. she
managed TO keep her hands clean. and
he observed. with a tiny citation inside
him. that none OF the souses or fresh
les ever got familiar with her
Though she was not more than 5
foot 3. shorter even than Horace. she
had a way Of looking clean over the
heads Of the passengers. Horace
finally figured it out that she was the
wife OF soldier. away of overseas
fighting for his country.
Horace was one Of those people who
always have the right change ready
as they embark on a pay-as-you-erter
It's poor rule that has no exception.
One day Horace found himself. 40 he
stepped into the vestihule Of a home
going car. without a single nickel.
There was a dime. however. In his
change pocket. and as be fished II ont
and handed Il to the conductress he
found himself facing gray-eyed
young woman. The condnctress. with
cut even looking at Horace. took his
dime ni-i handed him two uickels.
One ~ these he dropped IN the cars
rapacious glass nav. and was pm.
ceeding 10 a nearby seat when ~
was arrested hy the commanding rolre /
Of she canductress Here. von e. size
called after him. Come back here T.
Horace turned. 20 behold the youne
woman's hand held ont "a him wfh /
the tenceni piece between thumb end
forpfneer ard her efes bent ~ hin 4
n blasting srorn. Here shc said
and rie whole cariaaf m'gfs hzw
Narra ~fasp IRIS fhne ifaes 10 She
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

The colors OF the rainbow, which
are always the same. and are shown
~ this order-red orange. yellow
green. blue and yinlet-are sunlight
broken up into lis original colors. says
"The Book. Of Wonders" copyrighted
and published by the Bureau Of In
dustrial Education, Washington. II
takes all OF these colors in the pro-
portions in which they are mixed In
;he rainbow 10 make the pure sun
light. These are. Known as the pris-
matte colors. The rainbow is caused
by the rays Of sun passing into drops
of water in the air and reflected back
with one part Of water acting on IL
IN such way as 10 break up the pure
sunlight into these prismatlc colors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
Vim ono Must rrust suroeon.

The absolute necessity OF n patient
undergoing an operation trusting him
self 20 the surgeon aud obeyng his
every order. is illustrated IN two re-
Gently reported cases. One Of these
was that Of a nervous man who was
told that he must keep bis arm still.
but who could not or did not do H..
and died as result.
The other was tbat Of child down
whose trachea n lcecb had gone, aud
this could be removed only by Il
tracheotomy. owing 20 the condition
Of her lungs. q general anesthetlc was
impossible, but the surgeon explained
TO his little patient the necessity of
cutting her throat under only local
anesthesia ana she though only twelve
years old. was 50 docile that the OPP
Grafton was a complete success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
WHY Some Teeth Are Preserved.

The reason that the front lower
teeth rarely decay and often last
through life when all the other teeth
have gone" said DIR. c. DE Witt Henry
Of New York. is that they are always
bathed in an alkaline solution.
1T is the acids ~ the mouth that
make the teeth decay The salivary
glands in the cheeks pour out q slight
y acid fluid. those situated under fhe
tongue pour out an alkaline fluid. The
hack teeth are constantly bafhed IN m
acid and therefore decay first The
lower front teeth are 80 situated that
the alkaline secretion from under fbe
tongue floods them and preserves them
from decay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
Lton cfests orlaInstee.

Crest from tile Latin word crisia.
comb or iufL rs heraldic figure or
ornsmenL which IN its original use.
FHrmouUted the helmet. Crests FIRST
appeared occasionally 90 the helmets
- knights in fhe thirteenth century.
fduard 10 ANS tiIe first king Who a.
sumed crest. and cresfs are found
% nse by the early knights % the Gar
ter The practice gradually spread 10
Rnefsud untii th- crest became an In.
disI glsatle adjunct - D shield Or coat
~ arms. Cresfs ere not 10 BE- ron
founded with family badges. which
acre never placed on q helmet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
A Ten-Cent
Romance
By DORA NOLAN

&C. 1913. ~ Aicclurs SsrspsFsf 81 a4ie3ssl
Horace Burdett nigh, have had a
dozen affairs Of the heart--if II was
no lack Of time tina; wGs responsible.
for Horace WIS crowdins forty five
very closely and be hFd Il reasonable
amount OF leisure nor vst that he was
a mysogynist. for be wa far from 1t.
II was because he was that sort Of
man. Horace was not heroic figure.
He was under The mecinp bcight /:
he was slender; his shoulders had
early acquired a scholastic stOop: he
was near sighted and had 10 wear
spectacles AZ ali times: from youth
he had mistakenly fostered a mustsche
that never grew up and nature had
decreed that through life he should
wear an expression OF Ingenious grav-
ity like baby who watches another
baby suck caramel. And he was
frightfully afraid of women.
Now Horace bad his being In a large
city. He gained his livelihood 10 an
office where his services were appre-
cIated and his hours short. He had
occupied the same large aleove bed
room in house presided over by the
same landlady for many years. Thither
he repaired every afternoon, with al
most unfailing regularity, as soon as
his business duties We're over. for
freshening and change of raiment
before his walk and his dinner AZ the
same old restaurant. And he always
rode home on a surface car because
he liked lis" little and subways less.
He never sat while a lady stood
albeit, he never got over the habit OF
bushing as he surrendered his place.
Came a time when the great war
took away so many of the men that
the street ear people put on women
Horace found some difficulty in ad-
Justing himself TO this new order OF
things. Women should lead more shell
tered lives than making change for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
WHY
Old Age Really Begins in
Early Youth

At ahat time does age beg'nf
49, the Scieuunc American After
summing up the opinions q many au-
thouues Il quotes from q reccnt ar
ticle hy Or. Friedrich Won Mueller at
Munich. who holds that bodily decay
really begins In adolescence. though
y does not become apparent until
much later.
Athletes reach the maximum of
bodily power before the thirueth year.
the eyeslght begins TO change at about
nfty; tie powers 81 observation begin
20 wane after thirty.
A a man grows old "the firmly fixed
memories Of his youth galn IN Intensity
and there is some justice in the view
that the beginning OF age dates from
the time when the intellectual vision
ceases 10 be directed toward the flu
tura and Is bent upon the past. Ear
nest and serious thoughts engage the
mind more and more he who was for
merly a seeker for truth becomes =
donbter: the freethinker becomes .
believer. the revolutionary. conservs
tive"
Cancer is a disease Of old age. though
II often appears IN younger life. The
typ'eal malady OF the age U.s. however
hardening OF the arteries. "and Il IL
especially in the circles Of men bur
dened with heavy duties that Il seeks
its victims. The previous history OF
the man wreaks its vengeance upon
the blood vessels and the heart:
every excess Of emotion, or work or
pleasure. Of sorrow and anxiety. leaves
It's mark upon the arteries. These al
terations silently increase In intensity
through long years and are first made
visible by the failure Of the c0mpenss
tion apparatus 10 function"