davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
BEN-AMI HAS
DEBUT IN ENGLISH PLAY
JeUish Theatre Actor Starred
at Greenwich Village.

Just as HoDtIet has often been spoken
so Jacob Ben-Ami OF the Jewish Theatre
on his bow to Manhattan's Occidental
theatredom last night portrayed Samson
without the beard. In more than the
ments when herculean power was called
for in Samson and Delilah" at the
Greenwich Village Theatre more than
this actors English seemed clipped.
In this drama, by Sven Lange, Ben
Ami exhibited himself as a talented
player along certain line, but seemed
several points lower than the gold faced
type in which Arthur Hopkins starred
him on the programme. His acting
ability might have been ranked at six
teen points instead of eighteen.
The play. which served him with much
eclat in the Jewish theatre to which Ben
Ami had heretofore confined himself
and was we'll translated for his debut in
English by Samuel S. Grossman, is cast
in a mould that Is as old as "Pagliaccl,"
IL not older but Is not so difficult TO fol-
low, In spite of the fact that realism
symbolism and theatricalism are mixed
in 1t In fashion that makes II three
ring circus on Scandinavian lines. Peter
Krumback, n dreamy. thriftess poet. IS
married to a luxury loving. tempera-
mental wife, who declares che has al
ways sought man with the heart OF n
child. and finds II In materiallstic fur
niture dealerl
Fortune seems ut last to smile upon
the poet when his blank verse play on
Samson and Delilah Is accepted. but the
author in directing the rehearsals dis
covers his wife's Illicit love. and then
bullet on the night of the opening OF his
drama rings down the curtain for him.
After dull first act II was in the Sec
ond laid amid the bare setting OF the
Thalia Theatre during rehearsal that
tho chief attack on the attention lay
with some mildly amusing satire OF
bombastic ''play-acting." and then a real
outbreak of drama when the poet makes
sure of his jealous suspicious In the eyes
Of his wife and her lover and leaps upon
the other man with the ferocity OF an
author rendlng an unappreciative public.
That is meant TO be the symbolism OF
the affair. Peter himself states that In
his drama Samson typifles the poet
Dehlah-played by his wife-ls the the
atre, and the leader Of the Philistines is
the public who cripples him. This
triple plated significance. which often
overlaps. Is kept going by the author ex-
actly as y. w. Griffith switches three
different themes into motion picture.
Pauline Lord gives highly natural
istic performance. Robert Edmund Jones
designed the one setting used In the
piece, the second act being the Green
witch Village stage Itself, on which Ed
ward @. Robinson gives an incisive por-
travail OF theatrical impresario that
almost reyiyes the name of Oscar Ham,
merstein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
AMBASSADORS ONE OF
SIX SHUBERT HOUSES
Half a Dozen NeU Theatres
Announced.

II was announced yesterday that tho
Ambassador. the first OF six theatres
which Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert are
to erect in Forty eighth and Forty-nnth
streets west OF Broadway will be opened
in January. The seating capacity Of the
playhouse will be 1000 persons. II viii
be suited either to dramatic or musical
'plays. The opening attraction has not
yet been decided upon.
The chief novelty OF the building Is
the fact that Il runs diagonally from
corner to corner upon the plot In Forty
ninth street which IL occupies. and dur
ing the first few weeks OF lts construc-
ton Il was known as the triangle"
theatre. BY this arrangement larger
seating capacity Is gained.
Two other theatres are In the course
Of construction--onc on Forty-eighth
street west OF Broadway. the other In
Seventh avenue near Fifty-ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Red Cross History
Told in Pageant,
Spirit of Service
Large Audience at Lexington
Theatre Witnesses Tableaux
for Fourth Roll Call.

THE Spirit OF Service was presented
last evening at the Lexington Theatre
by the New York County Chapter oil
the Red Cross. 1t consisted of a series
of tableau pantomime and was for
the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call The
affair was under fashionable auspices
and the number of Red Cross workers
and nurses in uniform recalled memo
ries of war time. "The Spirit of Des-
tiny in the prologue called her mes
sengers and babe them summon from
the past the spirits of those who car
ried the Lamp of Service" through the
centuries Then followed series OF pie
lures beginning with the great God War
who rules mans passions and deadens
his heart to the plea of the Angel of
Love" for the stricken warrior
In the fourth tableau the Crusaders
Jared forth from Jerusalem to free the
Holy Sepulchre from the Mosems and
in the hospital of st. John the Almoner
in Jerusalem, the order of the Knights
OF Hospitaiers was born. Their ex-
ample inspired Agnes, a noble Roman
matron (Marion Beckett, who also car
ried the lamp In the course of
time the sisterhoods continued the
work, and two Queens Elizabeth of
Hungary MARY Elizabeth Forbes and
Isabella OF Spain (AIercedes de Cor
dova) won remembrance for their deeds
Of mercy. In the next tableau Rachel
Terrence was Florence Nightingale.
The Lady of the Lamp" She gave
il into the keeping of the inspired
youth. Henri Dunant, who was repre-
scented by Paul Swan.
This was followed by tableau In
which Henri Dunant. stunned by the
horrors of the battle Of Solferino. wrote
his Souvenir de Solferino," thus arous-
ing the world. The Red Cross was then
born, and nations flocked to the stand
ard. America in the next tabeau Joined
the nations of the Red Cross as the re-
suit OF the efforts OF Clara Barton, who
was portrayed by Mary Ross The tenth
tableau showed a field in France.
Where Poppies Grow" also the Spirit
OF Service"
There was large audience Mrs
John d. Rockefeller. Jr, occupied one
of the stage boxes with some friends.
and other box holders included John q.
Agar, William c. Breed. Cornelius n
Bliss. Jr. +; George Blumenthal. Gen. II.
l.. Billiard. Mrs. Henry Z. DAWSON
Cleveland II. Dodge, DR. William Kinni-
cut Draper, Michael Friedsam. Admiral
j. III. Glennon, Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James. c. I. Mclaughlin, William Church
Osborn, John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. II. 7
Rogers, John ID. Ryan. Samuel w Row
burn, Charles III. Sabin. Walter scott
Mrs. Willard Straight and Mrs. wIIli,n,
Hall Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MRS. ANNA II. sCHLEY.

Mrs Anna II. Schley OF SOS Park
avenue. widow of Admiral Winfield
scott schley OF the United States Navy.
died of pneumonia last night in 81.
Luke's Hospital. She was 40 years old.
and is survived by n son. DR.. Winfield
Scott Schley.
Several days ago Mrs Schley fell in
her home in Park avenue and was seri-
ously hurt. She was taken at once 90
the hospital, and was progressing favor
ably until pneumonia developed. Be-
cause of her advanced age and weak
ened condition she was unable to COM
bat the disease. No arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
TRIVIAL PLAY AND NEW "STAR"
OPEN THE HANDSOME APOLLO
Miss Frances White Effective
Only When She Sings Her
Childish Songs.

The Selwyns have built a new theatre
called the Apollo and Arthur Hammer
stein has organized a company to sur
round Miss Frances White that she may
be a star. and last night the theatre
was opened and the play. by name Jim,
ME-" was seen. Thus do the mountains
labor in the cause of diversion. Miss
White. the amusing mouse of the
proverb. was. Of course. the central fig-
ure in the new play. although, Ben
Welch was at her side.
Miss White still suggests demure but
sophisticated girlhood as none OF her
colleagues. There is always the SEEM
ing innocence of the dove but the steady
eye and the corners Of the firm mouth
do have their share in suggesting the
wisdom of the serpent. The combina-
ton must be popular. 1t filled a theatre
to do her honor last night; and after
all II Is her chief artistic asset Some
of her colleagues can do most Of the
things she performed with much more
professional artistry. yet not one Of
them can look at once so young and so.
so knowing.
1t was not until Miss White in the
traditional rompers sang at'the close OF
the second act some of her childish
songs that her old talent was suggested
at all. As an actress she made no more
impression than If she had been painted
in the faint tnts of Boutet de Monvel
oh
has no sense whatever To hear her
speak a line was to recall the amateur
nights of blessed memory. Yet her child
ish songs showed the old skill in this
minute department Of her profession.
Ben WEIGH. in order that there should
be no doubt about his antiquated meth
DDS. recalled some of the old glories Of
a monologue. Harry Deli acted best
with his legs When he spoke, even in
a whisper, he sounded deafening. How
ard Truesdell played young Irish law
yer against strong natural odds. Mr.
Hammerstein had clothed In very elab-
crate frocks and hats comely chorus
There was even a serious plot in
Jimmie" which was less negligible
than the score. little impression as the
music made. Otto Harbach. Frank Man
del and Oscar Hammerstein. I'd. were
the authors Of the drama. Which was
the genius of the group that led the hero
inc 10 tell her young lawyer friend when
he said he wanted to win his first case
Take some winigar 1t will help you to
win? Which of the three was the
Schliemann who dug out the old joke
about the audience in Sing Sing that
could not escape? These gems were in
tho text along with more of the same
kind
The Apollo Theatre is handsome and
comfortable. with good sight lines and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MOTHERS DEATH HALTS
DEBUT OF GIRL STAR
Miss Haniey's Parent Col
iapses on Greeting Her.

Special Despatch to THE INV YORK HERALD
WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 17.-Death
to-day prevented the cherished dream OF
mother and daughter being realized
when Mrs. J. II. HRnley mother OF Miss
Mlllicent Hanley. actress and star in
Tea for Three" was stricken with
apoplcxy and died The mother. after
greeting her daughter on her arrival IN
this city. where she was TO appear IN
the Court Theatre tonight her first APP
pcarancc on tho stage since She became
a star collapsed
Miss Hanley reported 90 the manager
Of the company that she would be un-
able to appear at the performance.
While talking 10 the manager her
mother died. The play at the theatre
was cancelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
SERVICES FOR S. J. ESTEY.

Func~al services will be held tonight
for Srencer j. Estey. 81 years old. 70 lieu
tenant of Company G.. Twenty-third
Regiment. New York Guard, who died
last Sunday in Mayo Institute. Roches-
ter, MINI. Mr.. Estey served In the Ma
tional Guard OF this State from 1886 to
1893. He reenlisted in 1914 and served
during the world war on home duty.
lie was born in Fredericton, New
Brunswick. Canada. and was n promi-
nent member OF the Canadian Club OF
New York, being a member Of it's mem
bership committee. lie was also a mem
Der Of the Wykagyl Country Club Of
New Rochelle. the Twenty-third Regi-
ment Veteran Association and the Vet
eran Association OF the Brooklyn City
Guard. He lived at ls3 Hancock street.
Brooklyn. and is survived b. mis- wife
and son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
WEEDS MR.. sCHwAB'S NIECE.
Miss Mock Bride OF DIR. T.. VI.
walter.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Schwab at Riverside Drive and Seventy
third street was last night for the first
time the setting for wedding. The
bride was Miss Mary Elizabeth Mock, n
niece of Mr. Schwab and the BRIDE
groom was DR. Paul VI. Walter OF Beth
lehem.
Both bride and bridegroom were one
time residents OF Pittsburg. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Mock OF
Philadelphia. DR. Walter Is an alumnus
OF Lafayette College. and received his
medical training at Jefferson College.
graduating In 1918. He served overseas
as Captain in the Medical Corps. L. 5.
A.. and went to Bethlehem about year
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
SOL II. KOHN.

Sol II. Kohn. for many years presi-
dent of the Chrome Steel Works. died
yesterday in his home in the Belnord.
Eghty-sixth street and Broadway. Mr..
Kohn. who retired from the presidency
OF the steel company several years ago.
came to New York from Kansas. where
he was founder and president Of the
Wichita Savings Bank
When 20 years old Mr.. Kohn was
elected chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners and instituted so many
reforms In tho management OF the
county's affairs that before his term ex-
plred he was elected Mayor OF Wichita.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
SUCCEEDS W. ID. HowELLs.

william Mllligan Sloane. Seth Low
Professor Of History at Columbia Uni
versity, was elected president OF the
American Academy Of Arts and Letters
yesterday Co succeed the late William
Dean Howells who held the presidency
OF The academy from its foundation i'm
IN his death. Professor sloane's repu-
tation as historian " International,
and he has been decorated by the
French Govcrpment for his work in the
history OF that country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
HARRY c. CHRIsTIANsoN.

Harry G. Christianson. president OF II
G. Christianson n Co. sugar brokers. Of
100 Front street, died yesterday OF heart
disease at his home. 40 Riverside Drive.
Mr.. Christianson was 52 years old and
had been engaged In sugar brokerage
for thirty-eight years Members of sthe
family said hc had been a close friend
Of the late Henry o. Havemeycr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MAE Ri

CADfEuN-sMfTH.- Saturday. Novcm.
her a. 1920 az the Huntington Baptist
Church. Huntington, W. Va. Wy the Rev
Malcolm r. Nicholson, Hazel Smith Of
Huntington. w Va, go Elmer Frederick
Cadieux ~ New York city.
IEARNTi-REID.-- yokohama, japan, on
Saturday. October ~, 1920 nj H. g. NJ
Consulate General, by a. H. phipps. ESQ
Victor Attficld Hcarne. son ~ the late 4
Itcarne OF Yokohama. and Mrs a. Hcarne
OF Sydney, y. s. Wales 20 Mrs. NJ Lind.
cay Reid. daughter 81 the late Or Frank
H. Clark ~, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
James u. nater Of New York Dcroit
Baltimore. Washington papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MARRIED IN YOKOHAMA.

Word was received in this city yester-
day OF the marriage In Yokohama,
Japan. OF Victor a. Hearne OF Sydney.
y. $. W.. and Mrs. NJ. Lindsay Reid.
daughter OF Mrs. James Barnes Baker
OF this city and her first husband. the
late Dr Franklin RI. Clark OF Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
IN ME NJ ORIAM d.

JONES -Binnchc. beloved daughter Of Louis
NJ and Louise Jones' died November ts.
1000 Gone bat not forgotten.
THOMpSOS.-In ever loving memory 81 my
little mother. Lydia Thompson. November
L. 1905 ZETFrE Trr.BITRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
THOMAS FLETCHER.

Thomas Fletcher, a retired market
proprietor, died yesterday at his home,
56s Riverside Drive. He was born In Ire
land In 1884 and came to this city as a
young man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
DIED.
Meeks. James o.

piiur Moses Mceks, James q.
priiI Ann r Michel, Phillip
Rnrnett Iohn W Miller Elizabeth
Centy. PANEL Mcdonald. NJ. II.
C,brtstianson. Harm, c. McCirane. Hugh A.
S.iarisc TbonIns s. North, Eliza J.
Dahn Gugtaf O. Radford, James p.
E'ietchar. Thomas Sackett. States NJ
Fort John r Shepard. Mary h
Harris. Elmer II. Shine, Juih
Eetchan. Henry b. stern, Marie A.
King Catherine Werthein, Jacob
Kohn. Sol II. Whitteinore, Juiia ~
Levy, Dora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic e. Church and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rumsey Marvin
will unite in giving a dance In the
Plaza on December 20 for their children,
Miss Charlotte ID. Church. student at
Pennington: Miss Judith II. Marvin.
who is attending Miss Spence's School.
and Rumsey Marvin. who Is an under
graduate at Yale. The guests will be
their young friends.
Mrs. George whelan entertained six
teen friends at dinner last nighfin tho
Ritz-Carlton. Mr. Henry T. Sloane, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Whitehouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers
also had dinner parties there. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Morton
L. Schwartz had friends there for
luncheon.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mr.. Jo-
seph sE. Widener, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Drexel Paul and Mrs. Alexander w.
Biddle of Philadelphia are at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Howard 0. Sturges and Miss
Dorothy Sturges of Providence, who
have been at the Ritz-Carlton, will sail
for Europe to-day on board the I'm
perator.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. woodin OF
i52 Park avenue will give dance in the
Plaza on December % for Miss Eliza
beth f. Woodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd
have closed their country place at Far
Hills. N. j.. and are at the Plaza Hotel
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Low Hartman started for
Europe yesterday on board the Aqui-
tania.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank will
return this week from Port Chester
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ogden Jones
have gone to Southern Pines, N. c..
where they will pcss the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Emmett will
pass the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Fox will pass
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Allen Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. " Hoffman
will return from Tuxedo Park, y. Y. on
November %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
A Plain Statement of Facts

Because of our consistently revised
prices and the offering of our most
beautiful Fashions at replacement
figures our various salons have been
filled daily with New York's most
critical buyers.
We are now going still further in our desire to
meet the new economic conditions with still
greater revision Of prices
The savings which can be taken advantage of by purchas-
ing range from fifty dollars several hundred
cordng the price of the article desired
Our entire extensive selections Of Rich Apparel
have been included in these revisons and
embrace
Fur Trimmed Suits Day Coats and Wraps
Handsome Day Dresses
Beautiful Dinner and Evening Gowns
Luxurious Fur Trimmed Wraps
Blouses -Hats --Accessories
Exquisite Furs
Wraps Meek Scarfs and Separate Pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
WASHINGTON,

The British Ambassador and Lady
';eddes were entertained at dinner last
night by Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. Houston. Mr.. John Breckenridge
OF New York. who Is visiting Secretary
and Mrs. Houston. was among the
guests.
Mrs Houston received yesterday after
.oon and was assisted at the tea table
by Mrs. James II. Moyle wife of the
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
Mrs. Meredith, wife of the Secretary
Of Agriculture. received yesterday after
noon for the first time this season and
will be at home on Wednesdays hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

sACKETT. Entered into rest, az his home.
In East Orange, on Tuesday. November
10. States Mead Sackett. IN his sist year.
oldest son OF Amos Mead and Sarah z
Sackett. Funeral service az late home,
90 Chestnut st.. Thursday. November 10,
OF the family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

Wednesday, November
II, 1920. at his residence. James Cooper,
son OF the late Harriet Barry and James
Cooper Meeks. Services 524 William ST.,
East Orange. y. j., Friday. November
10. at 1890 a. NJ. 1nterment Woodlawu
Cemetery, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

(nee Kosminsly). born in
Charleston. S. c., age 80. Survived by
husband Edward Levy. son Jack and
three sisters. Mrs. Hanna Kahn. Mrs. Seig
Rosenberg and Esse Kosmlnsky. Funeral
from her late residence. PA Sullivan ST.,
Brooklyn. Thursday at r. NJ. 1nterment
Mt Neboh Cemetery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

4ADFORD.-At his home. ESQ ST. Nicholas
loved husband Of Mary Ward and father
OF the Rev Edmond V. RAdford. Requiem
mass Friday, 10 a. NJ, az the Church OF
St. Charles Borromeo, West I4lst st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

November II. Margaret r.
O'Brien beloved wife OF Maurice McDon-
aid. Funeral from her late residence.
1919 East nth ST.. Brooklyn, TO ST. Bren-
dams Church, Avenue and Coney Island
av.. Saturday. November 20, at 10 A. M
Interment Calvary, wa automobile. N
Lakewood. y. j., on Noveu1-
Der Il, Hugh a. McGrare OF Troy, N Y.
h...aIn ~ lDr..n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

SoHN.-On Wednesday, November II. 1920,
Sol H. Kohn, beloved husband OF Lille ".
Kohn. IN his 10Th year. at his home.
Funeral strictly private. Kindly omit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

The Funeral Church,
Broadway and G6th ST Date hereafter.
MILLER Entered into rest November II.
1920. Elizabeth, beloved mother OF william
y. 'ii Mrs. 7. G.. he Winter and Mrs.
J. w. Phnir Funeral at the residences
OF her daughter. Mrs. !. G. De Winter. 5Ti
o'clock. Internent at convenience OF thu
family
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
SPECIAL TRAIN NEEcED
TO SHIP BIG BOILER

What is said to be the
largest steam boiler, as to diameter.
ever shipped by rail was recently pur-
chased by the Menasha Paper com.
pany of this city, 1t is a 3-furnace
Scotch marine boiler, 14A feet in dia.
meter. with a capacity of 500 horse
power. Owing to the fact that it could
not be transported faster than ten
miles per hour. it had to be brought
by special train. AS the diameter OF
the boiler exceeded the width of the
railway bridge across the Chippewa
river at hurry. it was necessary to
side-traek the train and reload the
inches less than its diameter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
SHERIFF NEEDS IRONS
TO HOLD ON PRISONER

Park Falls-Louis Cvelecik, who
jumped his bail while awaiting hear
ing on a statutory charge, was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Bey in Hay
Springs, Neb. While the officer was
purchasing tickets in the depot in
Sioux City. his prisoner made break
for liberty and despite the fact that
he was handcuffed, succeeded in es-
Gaping. Cveleeik was found the fol-
lowing day in a small South Dakota
town, but escaped a second time.
After a short chase he was apprehend-
ed and turned over to Sheriff Bey. who
took no further chances with the pri-
soner, securing him with both hand
cuffs and leg irons for the remainder
of the journey TO Price county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
STATE DIRT ROADS IN
POOR CONDITION REPORT

Madison state highway COM
mission is sending out notices, warm
ing automobilists that the dirt roads
are not in condition to be travelled.
In some sections frost is not all out
Of the ground. Travellers should re-
member, the commissions engineers
say, that roads do not recover from
the effects of rains at this time OF the
year as quickly as in summer. Long
trips over any roads. but surfaced
roads should not be undertaken. it 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes fron Ii
home in Berlin, n. H.:
Il had stomach trouble over ten yar
kept getting worse. I tried everything sa
reliet but it came back worse than evs
Last fall 1 got awfully bad; could only at
light loaf bread and tea. In January rA
so bad that what ! would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk
! suffered terribly. / prayed every day in
something to cure me. One day | raj
about EATONIC and told my wife to ga
me box at the drug store as was gong
to work at 4 p. N. | took ole third Of It
and began to feel relief; when it va
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when t
was used up ! had no pains. Wife got NJ
another box but | have felt the PAIN bgi
twice. / used FIVE tablets out Of the neE
box and / have no more stomach tTouOs
Now l write to tell you how thankful
am that / heard OF EATONIC feel ls'
q new man; / eat what I IKE drink plsnl
of water. and it never hurts NE at all