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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
LEO S. OSMAN,
l72S 9Th Street N W.

Store open on Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays. from 9 A. NJ. to p.
NJ. Saturday until IL p. Nj.
Parties Desiring to Lease
SWISS MILK GOATS
please communicate with the Secretary Of
the Association. 1929 Belmont st. jall-l4t
AMATEUR song WRITER'S. LET NE
write the MUSIC 10 your sonG-poems. I con-
Dose. arrange and publish music. Est 1906
JOHNSON. sos 10Th st. ne. Tel Lincoln 4iss
3sa0t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
SPIRITUALISTS.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

FOR YEARS wAsHINGToN's FAvORITE
ADVISER.
Most remarkable reader Of human destiny
OF the present age, far in advance Of the
ordinary readers you meet. in a class dis
tinctly alone, giving full names, facts fig
ures and locations without asking you one
single question. Just think Of a man that
can close his eyes and see your whole life
flashed before him like n panorama Mar
Gus La Mar can tell you what you have done,
what you are now doing. and tells you ex-
actly what you are going to do. His ad-
wise on love Affairs is considered wonderful,
he never fails to reunite the separated,
brings about your every wish and gives never
failing help and advice on business, law
suits. changes. or most any affair of in
terest. He succeeds in the most difficult
cases where ordinary readers have failed.
Call today, he will surprise you. Hours, IL
n. m. to 6 p. m. daily; closed Sundays.
1870 G st. NV.
jail, 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
167S9
DIED

In New York City alone from kid
neytrouble lastyear. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim
by negiecting pains and aches.
Guard against trouble by taking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
SOCIETY
CONTINUED IRON PAGE rive.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1--WE.
given by the British artist. Capt.
Bruce Bairnsfarther. at Polls The
alter on january q. at $50 o'clock. TO
raise funds for the Working Boys
Home Gen. Leo Charlton, Of the
British Embassy stan. will introduce
the distinguished speaker. The COM
mittee In charge includes Mrs. Ran
dali Hagner, chairman; Mrs. Cary
Langhorne, Mrs. Victor Cushman.
Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman. g.
Twelfth Night, a peculiarly Euro
pean feast was celebrated quantity
in original style by La Cercle des
Precieuses Ridicules," azWashington
French club. at the home OF Miss
Anna Darlington. 1910 Twentieth
street northwest, last Wednesday
evening.
The feast is well known in France
and England. and is acclaimed by
''kiddies" very much the same as
Christmas is welcomed In America.
A musical program and a comedy
were given. The former was Of
fered by Mrs. Dun Lewis, and Miss
Marie L. Becker. The comedy was
presented by Miss Darlington. Mrs.
Camille Hindmarsh, Ralph Warren
and Mr.. Ash. The entire program
was arranged by Miss Darlington
and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the District of Columbia Is
to hold Victory" convention
Wednesday at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west
The meeting will open at 10 o'clock
with a song service. led by Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler. The Rev. Wilmer
p. Johnson is to deliver an address,
and reports of various officers will be
made.
Luncheon IL to be SERVED at 12:3o
o'clock. after which the afternoon ses-
sion will convene. Short addresses
are to be made by the following tenn
perance workers: Miss Anna A. Cor
don. ILL.,: Mrs. Ella A. Boole, n. Y:
Mrs. Frances p. Parks. Ill: Mrs. Sara
Hoge. Va; Mrs. Margaret c. NUNS,
ILL.,; Mrs. Frances z. Beauchamp. Ky.
Mrs. Florence Richard. Ohio: Mrs.
Ella Gleason. Mass; Mrs. F. H. Mol
Ter. West Va; Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston. r. l.; Mrs. Mary Clark
Barnes, n. Y: Mrs. Eva Foster,
Mass: Miss Leila SeweII, Mass; Mrs.
Denna Lowe Yost
Mr.. and Mrs. George VIM an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Nina Gordon. to DR.. d. d.
Bowman. dental surgeon. of this
city. The date of the wedding will
be announced later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LUAS-sss0 TO 10000 ON o. c
real estate. Several trurt funds. All trans
actions conducted with economical considerstiaa
Tor borrower
WA. a. SAUNDERS 4 CO.
Southern Building s7 18th 1t. Nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13

MONEY TO LOAN On CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. INC. slT Ieh q. az. sp0ksG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Fun
evidences Of the growth Of this city. THIS
nay seem Ike an odd suszestion-b9. 1t isn't
nk3Ld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

We START YOU IN THE CANDY BUsI-
ness, at home. small room or anywhere.
Everything furnished. Earn $50 weekly up.
Men or women Experience unnecessary.
ADVERTISE candy. Write for particulars.
SPECIALITY CANDYMAKING CO., 5 South
18th ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. jaI2-n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-e1peSaIe-ine
GUIDE Bros. Co. l2l4F St
Prompt auto delivery se:JicA
mhlSu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS,

ED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
with plenty Of heat in well kept house by en-
Aloyed couple in neighborhood Of Government
Printing Once BY 18th In northwest section. Ad-
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13

Mrs. BOSWELL,
NINE. RUTH.

Palmist. Chairvoyant and Phrenologist-
Can be consulted daily on all Affairs Of Life
abstraction guaranteed; hours, a. m to ..
n. Studio SO sth 81. NV. ja4u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
MRS. WILSON
PATRONEss,

President and Mrs. Wilson have
expressed greE: interest ip the
Southern Relief Ball TO be given at
the Willard on February .. by the
Southern Relief Society. to raise
funds to aid the destitute members.
wives and dependents OF Camp III.
Confederate Veterans OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Mrs. Wilson ex-
pressed deep regret that because Of
the Presidents health she would be
unable 10 attend the ball She con-
scented to head the list of patron
esses. Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall is
also a patroness. and Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall will occupy
box.
Several hundred members ana
guests attended the Sunday after
noon tea at the women's City CIsb.
p jackson place. yesterday. from .
to O'Clock. Mrs. James Campbell
Cantrih headed the receiving party,
and was assisted by Miss Alice NJ
Heaven. Mrs. Elsie Meredith. Mrs.
Ashby Edmonds. Miss Roberta Brad
shaw and Miss Mary X. Brooles.
A delightful group of songs was
given by Mrs. Orme Thornberry, with
Miss Msrsaret Ripey at the piano.
Frederick L. Pratt gave cornet solos
and a pianologue.
On Wednesday night, Miss Dick
Root will give a musical at the club.
Mrs. Chaplin Rutherford, OF New Jer-
sey. sister of Mrs. Cary. made a short
stay in Washington yesterday while
on her way home from a visit in
Florida. Mrs. Chaplin will be remem-
bered pleasantly by many in the Capt.
tai as having formerly made her home
with the Carys here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
FREE CLINIC

Warrington school of Chiropractic
1I16 r IT. NV. Main 1890
Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, bet $50 and 1880 p. m.
All acute and chronic cases will be
treated free Of charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

ISL ST. NV. SoESG EEMCEl.LESr,
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRLS for chorus Of a musical
comedy. Experience unneces-
sary. Standard salary. Apply
Room 6l7. District National Bank
Building, National Theatrical OPP
Grating Company. jal3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George VIM an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Nina Gordon. to DR.. d. d.
Bowman. dental surgeon, of this
city. The date of the wedding will
be announced later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13

FOLDER; EXPERIENCED ON
book work. HAYWORTH PUB.
HOUSE, 629 G st. NV. jal0-3t
WOMAN OVER 30 TO TAKE CARE OF
apartment and look after small boy; reference
required: good wages APT. l. lS3 Euclid
T. nv, ial0L5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-13
Wanted Furnished Apartment.

6 OR J ROOMS. FURNISHED,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

deadlock came on the twcnty-ninth
ballot. when Tom Tagsart rose in his
piace IN the Indiana delegation and
gave twcnty-nino OF the uoosi.r
states thirty votes TO McAdoo. II
was the first turnover OF IN, day and
Tor moment the McAdoo crowd was
stunned. Then as il dawocd uno,
them that the shift, contained the
possibilities or Il STAMPEDE. th,v
gathered breath ana nroc.cdoa An
"Sm II IN II recommendations
me usual procession immediately
WA Was orsanized and the. McAdoo ROOT,
crs logan prnncine about the hail
roaring and shricking, cxhorting
@ihcr delegations to follow them. 'rhe
tm,nohG e1nir' protesting TO be undis.
!, IN advance and sent word To THAR
m"r horS"s L" stand pat and refuse
To- he stampcdeh. Most OF The COZ
watched The demonstration.
JuHSe Moore. o: YOUNGSTOWN. the
SM ma''nErr. viewing the demon
said: "Aii right. we will s,IIl Nav 80,
MY votes the best Of McAdoo when
THIS ballot closes"
McAdoo man nearby remarked
thht Moore had just los, $500 betting
ON the early nomination of cox
. Ihr McAdoo crowd got lot of
state standards in their proc"ssio,,
Iia,eS. tn" demonstration was
rather = tired one II seemed as IL
cNcrNhodN had demonstrated himself
TO exhaustion In the roaring spec
thcieS OF last week and had li;tic
energy left.
The band. too. laid OF during the
neinonstra'!ou today, and without It's
nlarInS accompaniment, the racket
iiiIed To gather much momentum.
nut tra!lcd along steadily with cf-
forts 20 whoop IL up being not over
successful
fvils OF Come on Gcorgia"' from
Ne MtNdoo inradcrs failed to bring
NE Georgia Votes for Palmer into
The parade. The Georgian were de-
terinined not TO have their STATE
standard snntchod away by an. of
me passing McAioo crowd. aud four
HUSKY lads held IL down TO the noor.
Then senator Harrison, OF Missis-
Slppi moved That the ru!rs BE-
suspendcd. and that on the next bal
LOT ihn 10" candidate be dropped GU;
IN the ballots until there was 4,
nomination.. He proposed tina, the
same order prevail. \ poiut OF
order was made against IT,
chairman Robinson ovcrrulef points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE,
HAS VARIED CAREER
Was Printers Devil, Newspaper Reporter Private Sec
rotary to Congressman, Owner Manager and Pro
prietor of Daies, and Three Times Governor

Legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known iucludoc "a model work
mems compensation law and Il ch!ld
labor law. which have been extensive
~ copied 10y other states. Educators
OF the country say the Ohio schoo.
code, enacted under Governors Cox's
direction. viii live as Il monument to
his achievements.
Mr.. Coz WAS born In Butler County.
ohio. in 1879 iic attended district
school ana held his first position as "A
teacher OF The school i'll which he took
his first lessons. He spent evenings
and holidays in a printing Office. In
4 few years he received his first AS
sigamcnt on the roportorial staff OF
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
.Af;cr Ten years with the Enquirer.
ne went /" Washington as IL private
secretary 10 Congressman Paul Sore.
OF ohio. AZ the close OF this service
he purchased the Dayton Daily News.
borrowing most of the money to pay
for IL. Later no purchased tho
SPRINGFIELD Dai!y News lie was FIRST
elected to Congress In 1905.
Tie recently purchased the farm
near JacHsonburg upon which he was
born. ANA il making it into modern
farm home, where he expects to live
on retirement from public onicc. lie
married and has four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

sure the movement was on. hut 1t
good.
Che Cox people. probably little
nervous. but processing the confidence
which the outcome justified. sen.
word To- their war horses 10 stand
pat and refuse TO be- stanpcdcd.
Goa Forces Sinnd Fat.
The word was effective. and the
blocks which have been the Cox
standby were unmovcd. The lines
held fast.
An attempt at Il recess during the
earlier part of til" session was
drowned out in shouts OF disupprpval.
When Palmer on the thirty-nfth
ballot hit a higher mark than he had
AT any time since The eleventh. the
Palmer people wanted one more bal
lot and the recess idea WAS not
Pressed Whilo the pcnusy ivanians
were chanting Palmer Palmer. Penn
aE'Nania to the tune OF Glory
Glory. llallcluiah." the Cox people
when the Mc\doo people set up "A
counter demonstration the ohio and
pennsylvania crowd chnntcd out !,
verse which went: "Nli The hoys arc
m"saphones toward the Mc.Adcu
crowd.
Palmer NtrA>rS Nrn Gain
When the convention rot hack 10
order ana Alabama WAS called on tho
thirty sixth ballot. ralVcr made am
other gain. taking s"v1n from Ala
hama He took them from McAdoo.
Davis and Cox. II was the vote
which the Palmer people had been
promised and MAS the reason they
aid not want 10 recess.
Then Palmer picked up four more
il Illinois. taking from both McAdoo
and Cox. Kentucky. having previous
~ cast one vot" for Miss Laura clay.
cast one for Miss Cora Wilson
stuart. The kentucky delegation wns
giving complimcntary presidential
votes 10 kentucky women. Palmer
made gain Of one in Massachusetts
Montana. which had been giving Nj
Ndoo eight straight, gave tire. to
Palmer. Then the Attorney General
picked IN four more in South Dakota
and one in Virginia. He lost how
ever. one and half in Washinuton
III return he picked un three in Mis-
corsin. Then after the thirty-siNth
ballot, and on motion OF Fred II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

Lynch. of Minnesota. the conventios
recessed
AZ 10 O'clock Chairman Robinson
called the Democratic National Con
mShiion To order for Its ninth session
The convention was opened with
PRAYER and then was led in the reel.
tation of the Lords Prayer by Chris
iian science practitioner The sing
ing Of The StarSpangled Banner
followed.
by unanimous consent the Dcclara-
ton of Independence WAS read TO the
convention.
Former Governor Rals,on. of
was going on tho leaders took OPP
por,uuity 4" do some more confer
ring According to the stories OF the
various managers, there was as much
Or deadlock on hand as ever.
The cox people declared. "McAdoo
SAINT he nominated II We stay here
made practically the same prediction
about Cox. Both forces were claim
in" up around 800 delegates on the
early ro!i calls today.
re E@int 70 do some business
here today said Chairman Robinson.
as he r"i into position at the speak
cr's stand.
titrrnntcs In Seats.
Many Of the delegates seats were
hiiod today with alteruatcs. and there
were new sets OF faces i'll many of
the GiucuScs and conferences. The
M'.NIop people turned considerable
attention TO the Maryland delegation.
OF which Joshua W. Miles. OF l,alti-
more. Internal revenue collector. was
a leader.
There were many empty seats In
III" New York delegation space. and
it was said that both delegates and
nltcrnatcs had departed. The same
situation prevailed in the delegations
of some other Eastern states. Dele
cation chairmcn. however. said they
were prepared TO cast the fan votes
by proxy.
Governor Ralston. who reminded
many OF President Cleveland as he
stood reading the Declaration Of In
d"pcndencc. was all but drowned out
by the buzz and rumble Of CONVEX
cation around the hall. Nobody seem
Ell Interested in the reading OF the
Declaration OF Independence, not oven
the oiilciai stcnogruphcrs
w. Y. Anderson, II delegate from
Georgia. moved that In view of the
fact that this convention seems hone
ieSsi% dcadlockcd." that all low dele
gates be dropped in the voting. Chair
man robinson refused 10 entertain
the motion on the ground that Il was
out Of ordC-.
The first evidence of a break in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

or order against The proposal. Parlia-
neh'ary inquiries came in Il flock to
,he chair, and the motion was de-
iaScd while they were being dEswcr-
Ell: \ ron call mas demanded
various delegates wanted to know
~ the dropping or the low candidate
would not drop the second man when
only TWO were left. The chair gave
an opinion that II would not The
motion was overwhelmingly beaten
n coincidence OF the bnllotinE MAS
that on the thirticth ballot. McAdoo
today gained the lead over Cox. ON
the th;rticth ballot during the Bal
tirorc cQnvcntiOn. President Wilson,
passed champ Clark in the 1879 dead
lock. Mr.. Wilson was nominated on
the forty-siNth ballot.
Among numbcricss movements re-
ported during the evening recess, was
y proposal iinding favor among Me-
Ndoo supporters to have Governor
Con take second place. but the GOV
errors friends declared he would
not consider such Il plan.
~ dark horse move IN favor OF
Vice President Marshall also was
urcp"rtcd under cOnsidcsntion by Tom
ThEGari. lioosior Icadtr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

tho unit rule, but at heart divided
between McAdoo and other candi-
dates. have developed Ill feeling, SO
much go that the caucuscs which took
place ON the moor during the recess
gave evidence of. the feeling. There
was shouting, waving OF arms and
some shaking OF fists and II great
deal OF scurrying about. Platform
ana convention hall noor were jam
med with AN arguing. Scsticulating
mass of men and womon-mostly
men.
Both The McAioo and Cox forces
were claiming the bulk OF the Palmer
Delegates The claims were so con-
hictins that it was apparent tina, on
the thirty ninth they would tell the
story.
some OF the Cox workers said that.
"hiio they hoped to Sc, II Dcnent
from tho release of the Palmer dele
gates they d!d not sec II nomination
on an !mmcd!nt" ballot and that there
sim was some nghtins ahead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

only released his delegates from
Pledges.
After an clcvcn-minute demonstra-
ton. the crowd uuict"d down and call
of states proceeded whore IL had beer,
LEFT OF.
Michigan gave Cox IL in all.
Missouri divided Palmer's votes be-
tween Coz ANA McAdOo.
oklahoma continued to vote for
owen in fun.
rennsylvamla's vote for the las,
time went seventy three for Palmer,
TWO Tor MCAdou and one for Cox
y pcll was demanded in the South
Carolina delegation. where McAdoo
torres have nrcdOminatcd by Il mar
row margin aud the delegation has
been held for him under the unit rule
u was deferred until the conclusion
of the roll call.
Cox Gains I'm Virginia.
Cox gained ten in Virginia and Nc
Adoo gained two and Il half.
The District OF Columbia Topped
solid SIX for Cos. Il has been solid
Tor Palmer.
Porto Hicos six went solid for Nc
Adoo.
The Canal Zone went solid with its
TWO for McAdoo also.
The business reverted to the poll
az tho South Carolina delegation rhe
delegate who demanded The poll
withdrew his request.
The usual eighteen for McAdoo
were announced by South Carolina
under tn. unit rule.
The changes Of the thirty-nInth
COX gained s.. McAdoo gained
~ 10; Davis raincd u 10, and
Palmer retained ~ OF his 2lI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
CONVENTION VOTE
PROVES SEESAW
FOR MANY HOURS
{ ----NSohtIhued From Third PHEe)
Davis. 43h

Us ir0ltrf-TnII,p BALLOT.
1AlabanR-Passcd.
Arihssnac 2MsI sis M &c Coo: ~
il Observation-Disclosures II: con, -
Cclorado-Cox, I: McAdoo. A. Cum
mfngs. 1.
Gonhectieu, Cummings. /; Me
sAdoo. 2. Cox. IL
pelnwar, McNdoo. 4: Cox. =
- lsloridn--McAcoo. 5; Cox, ..
" 1uaho--McAdoo. \.
liiinois-Davis. !, MoAdoo. i; Cox
Indiana-McAaoo. 10: Cox. 20
81 1owa--CoN. 3G.
NJ Kansas--McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky ,Mc.>doo 3; Cox. 20.
IT, Louisiana Passed
rs Naturalization, IL
Maryland-Co Sl-2; McAdoo Sig
Davis, :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !. colby. |;
McAdoo. >; owen ,. Cox. 80.
Minnesota 5: McAdoo. Is;
% AIississlppi-cox, 90.
s. Missouri-Clark. =: Cox. - l-2;
&Owen, /; McAdoo. - l-s. absent, l.
Montana-M cAdoo ;; cox. 3
Cox. 4.
New f mampshir !, COX. :. McAaoo. 6.
81 New Jcrscy-coN. IS.
y New Observation-Disclosures. i.
.f New iork-rasSeh.
North Carolina-payis. j. McAdoo
North Dakota-cox, .; McAdoo. $.
4 Oh!o-CoN, ~.
oh'o-CoN. As
y Orcson-McAio 10.
4 Pennsylvau!a-MCA "a cox.
\ Ia: Palmer. :. Davis 3 absent ..
Rhode Island COZ. o. MCNdoo. l.
4 South --Mchdoo. Is
South plkCta-owcH. ! NcNdpo. .
3CoN. 3. absent !
Tennessee Davis. "a
+ Texas --MrAdoo. 40.
VA Ctah-NcAdoo
/ Nermoni-CoN, 4; McAdoo l.
Nirginia---DaVis. 4 McAdoo 4:
y Glass. 5is Con. lOi@.
Washtngton-Daris, i. McAdoo
sig: Cox.
f West NirEinia-Davis 10
WisconSin-McA doo. -: CON. j.
Wyoming-CUS. 8 McAdoo g.
& Alaska-McAdoo. >: Cox. 1
District OF Columbia-t'uN 8
Observation-Disclosures. ! Coz, :
hilippincs-Mchdoo, 3 Cox. .:
Owen, /.
Porto Rico-McAdoo. !; Davis. .;
Canal zone-McAdoo. ..
Alabama-Davis. 3, McAdoo. 10:
Cox, IL.
Louisiana-Cox. 90.
IN Forty-third halo; totals McAdoo.
412: Cox. 5G7; Davis. 57i. Cummings.
J q; Owen. 81: Clark. =; colby. II
q Glass ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
DEADLOCK HOLDS
CONVENTION IN AN
ALL-DAY SESSION


the desperate leaders were sui look :
ing for some way to break the dead
lock.
Tho McNdoo forces reversed the
order Of The progress in the halictiaa;
and took the lead today in the ,hir-
,ic'h ballot McAdoo had lost the
lead to Cox on the twelfth ballot las;
week.
For a moment, when Indiana ,um-
hicd In twcn'y-nin" OF her thirty. ANA
Tom TaEgurt himself cast the ballot.
u !ooit"! as If a forccastcd Slide 10
McAdoo had hcsun. When. a little
later. Washington which had been
scattering; her votes, cast them all for
MtAdoo. the McAdoo people wcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

For two years previous To the
time hogan taking Taulac. | lived
principally on Il raw-cGg diet. Dur
in@ THIS time was laid up in the
hospital for fin" months and practi-
cai'y no hone was held out for my
recovery don: suppose any man
h"d worse case Of stomach trouble
man did--!n fac, they said | could
not live
"rHniac did not seem To help me
much ai first. and | had almost made
Hp my mind 10 give II up, but If I
h"d given IL vi IL would have been
~" mistake of my life. stuck to
j, FOR fair tcs'. ana am thankful
That d!i. Cor after finishing nv
Fourth bottle, my Ippct.tc was better
ana l noticed myself Improving
This encouraged me TO keen on
taxing IT. and in two months ! was
hh!e 20 eat good square meal and
digest II ns good as anybody. Th.u
II wasn't long until got so con!d
4" back to my work. and at tho tim.
! had finished my last bottle | fpund
had actually gained foriy-four
pounds in weight.
II" Took al me today no ono would
ever .nkc me- to hc the same man /
wa when began taking 'ranlac.'
The above remarkable statement,
was made recently by John "
Packer. woI!-kuown electrical cnci-
necr OF Liberty. Missouri
Taniac is sold in Richmond by IRA.
gle Dug 60. Grant Drug Co and
G. W. Eaton.-Adv.