davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
STEAM ROLLER
PREPARED TO
HITCOMMONER
Nebraskan Demands Reser-
vations But Faces Certain
Committee Defeat.
WILL FIGHT ON FLOOR
Administration Leaders
Considering Compromise
Plank of Sen. Walsh.
WILL FIGHT ON FLOOR
BY ROBERT T. BARRY.


San Francisco, June %. The
committee on resolutions - battle
ground of this national convention
began its turbulent career tonight,
confronted by a choice between
three proposed planks on the COW
enant of the league of nations.
II any doubt remains that the
committee was in for a stormy ca
reer. William Jennings Bryan dis
PEELED it. Mr.. Bryan walked into
the committee room and presented
a treaty plank declaring for ratifi-
cation with "such reservations as a
majority of the Senators may agree
upon"
In other words. he favors Repub-
lican support for the league reser-
vations, the gall and vinegar for
the Wilson followers throughout the
long fight in the Senate. Mr.. Bry-
ans plank would be straightfor-
ward Endorsement of the action of
those OSInOCEdllC OChotOAo
fused on March Is, not to allow
their minds to go along with that
of the President and who voted to
ratify the treaty with the Lodge
reservations.
VIII Turn II Down.
There Is scarcely a remote possi-
bility that the administration
stacked resolution committee will
even consider acceptance of the
Bryan plank. The personnel of the
committee leaves slight room for
speculation as to the prompt rejec-
tion of the Bryan plank. 1t is so
very much more Objectionable to the
administration forces than the
plank proposed by Senator David I.
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, that little
else than a clash between Mr.. Bryan
and Senator Carter Glass, OF Vir-
ginia, who has given vent to his
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Russ Ship Sinks; 1000 Lest.

Stockhoid. June 2S.-Two thou
sand repatriated prisoners from
Soviet Russia. including Germans.
and English troops. were
drowned when Bolshevik steamer
went down in the River Neva. ac-I
cording to Moscow dispatch today.
No details were given.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
GOV. COOLIDGE
COMING TODAY
Vice Presidential Candidate
Will Confer With Sen
ator Harding.
public Ledger servieeJ

Warren G. Harding. the Republic
An Presidential nominee, resumes
his conferences here today on mat
ters relating to the coming cam
paign when he will meet Governor
Calvin C. Coolidge. of Massachu-
setts, his running mate.
His short visit with Senator Jo-
seph W. Frelinghuysen. of New Jer-
sey, at helatter's home in Raritan,
n. j., is the first attempt of the
Presidential nominee to escape the
public eye for a few days of COM
plete rest. Throughout Harding's s
campaign. according to his friends.
he will occasionally seek complete
exclusion in order that he be able to
withstand the physical and mental
strain Of the new duties devolving
upon him.
VIII Leave Saturday.
He returns to Washington only to
be faced again by a huge volume
of mail demanding his immediate
attention. Until he leaves this city
on Saturday for Marion. Ohio, the
Republican candidate will devote his
chief energy to his correspondence,
conferences and his speech of ac-
ceptance.
With less than a month interven-
ing between his return to Wash
ington and July %, the date set for
the formal notification of his nomi-
nation. Harding is said to have his
speech of acceptance we'll in mind.
He is expected to have his first draft
completed not long after he arrives
in his home town and there opens
up permanent headquarters.
There appears to be no end to the
congratulatory letters pouring in on
the Republican candidate. Among
the tokens of good wishes received
by the Republican candidate yester-
day were a small hand forged horse
shoe and an American flag which
went through the world war. The
horse shoe came from Charles Dor
such of Martinsburgh, Pa.
Token From Blacksmith.
"I am the blacksmith that sent
you last April little hand forged
horse shoe for success. The first
one 1 sent you was made in 1918.
Today / made another one. the same
you will please find inclosed. and
I hope 1t will bring you the largest
measure of success and that you
will be our next President. May you
win out hands down"
Harding was Instructed to carry
the American flag sent to him in
order to insure him victory.
Enclosed you will please find an
American flag" the sender wrote,
which I pray you will accept from
the sender as a token of good luck
that you may be elected the next
President of the United States of
America this coming fall. This flag
was given to me- by an American
soldier who had II with him during
the entire war overseas. / am posi-
tive that II this flag is as good an
omen to you as IL was to the Ameri-
can soldier who gave 1t to me, your
election Is positively assured"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Frisco Flooded
With Fake Tickets
For Convention

San Francisco, June 2S.-Four
thousand bogus tickets to the
Auditorium have been printed
and sold to the public at prices
running from $50 to 500, ac-
cording to a report that reach
ed the National Committee to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Alabama, Borden Burr.
Arfzsaa. p. w. Sullivan.
Arkansas, c. A. Fuller.
California, Edward L. Doheny.
Colorado, Horance H. Hawkins. |
Connecticut, Thomas J. Spellacy.
Delaware, J. o. woIcOtt.
Florida, T. J. Appleyard.
Georgia, w. T. Anderson.
Idaho, J. r. Nugent.
Illinois, A. j. SABBATH.
Indiana, Thomas w. Marshall
Iowa. Z. TinIey.
Kansas, George II. Hoges.
Kentucky, Senator J. c. w. Beck
ham.
Louisiana, Frank p. stubbs.
Maine, w. r.. Pattangall.
Maryland, Albert G. Ritchie.
it's,
Michigan,
Minnesota, -
Mississippi, d. p. Harrison.
Missouri, w. w. Graves.
Montana, T. j. Walsh.
Nebraska, w. J. Bryan.
Nevada, J. r. kuntz.
New Hampshire, Gordon Wood
bury.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
CONVENTION SET ROLLING AMID !.
MELEE AND GAY AlAGNLF1CENCE;
CUMMINGS SPEECH WINS APPROVAL
SELECTED TO SHAPE PLANKS
OF DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Francisco, 2s.-Folowng
Democratic
ar s reported to National Committee
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29


New Jersey. James r.. Nugent.
New Mexico. J. L. Lawson.
New York, w. Bourke Cochran.
North Carolina. J. Carr.
North Dakota,
Ohio, Atlee Pomerene.
Oklahoma,
Pennsyivania, Vance C. McCor-
mick.
Rhode Island, Patrick H. Quinn.
South Carolina,
South Dakota,
Tennessee, X ID. Mcclellan.
Texas,
Vermont, f. T. Shurflen.
Virginia, Carter Glass.
Washington. Maurice Langhorne.
West Virginia. w. A. McCorkIe.
Wisconsin. John c. Karel.
Wyoming, r. c. Diers.
AlaHka, George GrIEgsby.
District of Columbia, Bainbridse
Colby.
Hawaii, L. L. McCandIess.
Philippines, Robert L. Manly.
Porto Rico, Henry w. DooIey.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Among The Sick

Mrs, Carl Flemlstsr. who II pa
tient at Erlanger hospital, is reported
quite Ill today.I
Mrs William p. Schwartz Is recover
ing from an operation at West Ellis
hospital
Mrs. c. !. Dean IL III at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. c. II. Hines, on
O'Neal street.
Mrs. ]. Il, Annls is at the Highlands
sanitarium where she underwent an
operation Friday.
Mrs. C. b. Ross Is ht Erlanger hos
pital. where she Is improving from an
operation, though stu unable to be
removed TO her home.
Mrs. H. ]. schaeffer, who underwent
an operation at Erlanger. has been re-
moved to her home In the Ferger
apartment, where she Is improving.
Mrs. Morgan Watkins. OF Athens
remains patient at West Ellis hos
pital.
Mrs. w. ]. Nixon, Is recovering from
an attack OF tonsllitis.
william baltimore, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia at his home
on Douglas street. IL reported improv-
ing.
Charles coffey, Jr., the little son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Coffey. Is able
to be up after a recent illness.
Mrs. A. w. Harris, OF North Chattas
nooga, underwent an operation at Err
LANCER hospital this morning.
Jennie Spears. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Spears, IL III as a
result OF an operation for tonsilitls, at
the home OF her parents. on Bailey
avenue.
Mrs. Curtis Hamblsn is a patient at
Fri " Car hnanital
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
SHINBAUM LAMBERT
Wedding Takes Place in Prom.
inent Jewish Circles.

The homo OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel ].
shinbaunn. 20 Read avenue, was the
scene OF pretty wedding Sunday aft
ernoon at O'Clock when Miss Lille
Lambert. OF London. England, and
rInge.
The bride wore a frock Of flesh col
ored georgette with accessories 10
match. The bridal bouquet was of
The house was decorated for the oc-
casion In color scheme OF green and
yellow. Rabbi Mizel performed the
ceremony. The couple entered to tho
f strains OF the bridal chorus from
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at which eighty
quests we're present. Commissioner
Emil Wassman presided as toastmaster.
The wedding was the outcome of a
romance which began in early school
days OF the contracting parties and de-
veloped during their student days at
the University OF London, where both
the bride and groom were students. Mr..
Shinbaum returned to America seven
months ago and the bride arrived on
the olympic In August.
After a honeymoon spent visiting va
rious southern cities, the young couple
VIII be at home at 301 College street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
OSCAR SEACLE WILL
sing HERE EARLY DATE

The music-loving public OF Chatta-
nooga will be delighted to learn that
this city's world famous artist, Oscar
Seagle, will be heard here In concert
In the near future.
Raymond Seagle. nephew Of the dis
tinguished musician, Is here now maxi
ing arrangements for the performance,
which will be scheduled for the FIRST
part OF November. In order to accom-
modate the host Of friends and admirers
OF the famous baritone 1t Ia anticipated
that the concert win be given In the
Tabernacle.
Raymond Seagle has come to Chat
tanooga from Schroon Lake. N. y,
where Mr.. Seagle owns country estate
Of 800 acres, and on this visit to his
uncle. decided to become his business
manager.
En- route south, MIR. Seagle stopped
Mt Petersburg, Va, Bristol. johnson
City and Knoxville, In each OF which
places II Is anticipated Oscar Seagle
will give a concert on his southern
tour. Mr.. Seagle will begin an extern
sivo western tour on Nov. 10.
Next year Mr. Seagle will make a
southern tour. which will include In It's
itinerary every southern city of impor-
lance.
Raymond Seagle, who leaves a profit
able business In Wichita Falls, Tex. to
undertake tho management of Oscar
Seagle. Is former chattanoogan, and
has n wide circle OF friends In the city
who win bo interested In hts new field
OF business activity. Before the war
Mr.. Seagle was vice-oonsul at Leipsg,
Germany. He served as first lieutenant
with the First division, In the Sixth
field artillery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
MRS. BURN is
DULY HONORED
Mother of Harry Burn Pre-
scented With Badge Of Serv-
Ice to Suffrage.
MRS. MILTON PRESENTS IT

Because her service 10 the cause Of
womans suffrage was greater than that
OF any woman In Tennessee, Mrs.
George f. Milton. chairman OF the Ten
nessee League for Women Voters. today
presented TO Mrs Sarah E. Burn, the
mother of Hon. Harry Burn, a yellow
satin badge for distinguished service.
which was given 10 Mrs. Milton at the
meeting OF the International Suffrage
association In Chicago.
Mrs. Burns work for suffrage places
her on the honor roll OF women who
have rendered distinguished service to
the cause" declared Mrs. Milton. when
the ceremony was finished.
Mrs Milton spoke before a large and
enthusiastic audience In the courthouse
at Athens this afternoon after the
presentation. The meeting was ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary Noel Moody, presi-
dent OF the Browning Circle, which club
Joined with number Of other women's
organizations of Athens In inviting Mrs.
Milton TO speak before them.
Tribute 70 Harry Burn.
As one Of the leaders In the night for
ratification OF the Susan Il. Anthony
amendment, Mrs. Milton reviewed the
battle which took place In Nashville at
the special session OF the legislature,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Social Cdlenddr|
MONDAY.

4.
Bright school opened at s:45 with the
largest enrolment OF its history. Pupill
OF the kindergarten department are re.
celved and classified In the afternoon.
The Normal Park Parent Tt achers'
association meets at the school build
The annual election OF officers for The
council OF Girls clubs takes place in the
evening at the X. W., C. A.. following
supper which will be served AT 6:i5.
Bands Nos. 3. and OF Centenary
Missionary socities meet with Mrs.
Lloyd Plat, at her home on North
Prospect street.
Members OF the Home Missionary
society OF the First Methodist church
meets for an election of officers.
TUESDAY.
The senior sodality of SIS. Peter and
Paurs Catholic church. sponsored by
Miss Katherine Murphy and Miss Sarah
Stanley. will be hostess of a dance in
hall.
The business council Of the Girls club
VIII entertain at the club room in the
evening at 1880 In honor OF Miss Vera
Jacobsen. the new director.
There will be n meeting of the women
OF the Highland Park Baptist church
at Junior high at 3 In the afternoon,
WEDNESDAY.
Members OF the Grace Memorial guild
VIII De the guests OF sewing party
at the home OF Mrs George Campbell,
for the benefit OF the church bazaar.
The first fall meeting OF the Ridgedale
Parent Teachers association will be
held at 3:i5 at the school building.
Brock Smart wedding at o'clock in
the evening at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Smart. on
Fort Wood.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Garrett Andrews, president OF the
Little Miss Mag nay nursery. enter
tains all OF the chairmen who will
sponsor the nursery booths at the in
terstate fair with a luncheon at her
home on East Fourth street.
The Christian council OF business and
professional women after n two months
vacation opens its fall meeting at st.
Paul's parish house with an entertain
ment given by the blues" the losers
In the membership contest held in the
spring. to the winners. the "old Rose"
side.
The Chattanooga School Of Music win
give pupils recital In tire evening at
the school.
The Chattanooga Business and Pro-
Women's club meets at lunch
con at the Hotel Patten.
Mrs John Twnam will be hostess of
the Needle Work club at her home on
Georgia avenue.
SATURDAY.
Dance at Signal Mountain inn.
Sunday school Graded Union meets at
he manufacturers building at In the
afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
PaSQnale Amato
VIII Sing Here
Has Been Listed on Chatta-
nooga Music Club Pro-
gram for Year.

Among the professional artists whom
the Chattanooga Music club will pre-
sent this season will be Pasquale
Amato. of the Metropolitan Opera COM
papy. one of the great baritones Of
tho world.
1t will be remembered that he APP
poared in concert in Chattanooga last
May, having made the trip from New
York with his accompanist to Chatta-
nooga. At this time he was pronounced
By the best musical critics in the city
as being the finest baritone who had
ever appeared before Chattanooga
audience.
Amato is booked to appear on Jan. IT
and Will be accompanied by Harold
Henry, who is said to possess the quail
ties of the pianists art that creates
popular admiration for the possessor.
Besides Amato there will be three
other regular professionals. Alberto
Salvi, conceded to be the greatest harp
isr in the world. will appear for the
clubs first concert on Oct. Fl.
krelsler Here. Too.
Feb. z Fritz Kreisler, the worlds
greatest violinist. will be heard. and
viii doubtless be one of the most pop
ular artists of the entire season.
Something that will be absolutely new
to Chattanooga will be the Ballet In
tlme, neaued Dy Auolpn bolH, OF the
Metropolitan Opera company, of New
York. and the orchestra known as the
Little Symphony" which is booked for
March 10.
A very attractive orchestral concert
with an enlarged orchestra will be spon-
sored by Prof. Josef o. Cadek, presi
dent Of the Chattanooga Music club.
In addition to the regular series two
concerts will be given, one by the New
Philharmonic orchestra Of eighty pieces,
led by Joseph Strausky.
Owing to the prominence Of Ottaker
Cadek much interest will be conferred
In the first concert. He Is among the
Chattanooga artists who have entered
the music field and made an unusual
record. There will perhaps be one other
extra concert.
The offerings available to holders Of
season tickets also comprise fourteen
local concerts. These will be In charge
Of such well known musicians as Mrs.
John Lamar Meek. Mrs. w. II. Pryor.
Mrs. George Lawton, Howard Smith.
Albert Gray and Miss Ethel O'Neill.
The seasons program will include a
number OF solo concerts by various local
artists and the features are pronounced
by members OF the club to be the most
attractive ever offered in Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
MRS. CLARKE ABROAD

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke arrived in
Christiana Sept. 7. after a delightful
ocean voyage, and she has been enjoy
Ing the sessions OF the international
Council OF Women, which has attracted
so many distinguished visitors from
other lands, Among the pleasures ar
ranged for her Scandinavian stay was
an opportunity OF meeting the crown
prince in Stockholm, Her European
itinerary also included Copenhagen
Berlin. Zurich. The Hague. Brussels
and London. with possibly q brief stop
In Paris and visit to Spain en-. route
home. sailing for New York from Gi-
braltnr.
Mrs. Clarke 10 the editor of the EN-
dependent Woman" a magazine for
business women which enjoys n large
circulation. and 10 the official organ for
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional women,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

when Tennessee finally ratined the
Nineteenth amendment.
She told the facts regarding the sixty
six members Of the house who were
pledged TO support the amendment, six
teen OF whom ned TO Decatur, Ala, and
violated their written promise. Mrs.
Burn, the son Of McMinn, who came
TO the woman's cause In the hour OF
need. and who at his mothers behest
helped Mrs. Gait put the rat in ratif-
cation"
Miss Mollie Kavanaugh and a number
OF women prominent in the League for
Women Voters accompanied Mrs. Mil
ton to Athens.
Mrs, Milton will leave Tuesday for
Memphis. where she will speak and be
an honor guest at banquet arranged
by Mrs. David II. Puryear, chairman
for the Tenth district for the Tennessee
League for Women Voters, in honor OF
the Shelby delegation. which 100 per
cent strong supported ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
In Society and
CInbdOm
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beeson, who nave
been spending the summer on Mission
airy ridge, will return to their home
on Vine street, Oct. /.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry u. Hagan. Of
Camp Gordon. are the weekend guests
James Walsh, In the Foust addition.
Mrs. c. Il. Key, OF Atlanta, Ca, IL
visiting Mrs. James Spencer. at her
home. $50 Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Bishop. who. came
from Adairsville, Ga, Wednesday in
their motor car. are returning this
afternoon. During their stay they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mattice on Chamberlain avenue.
Harold Cadek will leave Wednesday for
New York for a years study in piano
Otto Cadek, who is the first Vioilnist Oh
the New York string quartet. 49,
Miss Charlotte Watkins and MISS
Marion Erwin left Sunday for New YORK,
where they enter the Castle Schoor' al
Tarrytown- on-the Hudson.
Mrs. j. w. Thomas and son., John
Thomas, left Saturday for Miami, Fla,
where they will spend the winter
Miss Betty Thomas has entered school
at Murfreesboro, for the ensuing year.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Is visiting
friends in Washington, d. g.
As the guest OF Admiral Hilton ana
Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. +. J. Warner, OF New
York. accompanied party composed OF
Mrs. Jerome, Miss Constance Jerome:
of New York, and Lieut.. Keogh, OF
Toronto. Ont. on motor trip. to At
lantic City and Anglesea, N. J. Mrs.
Warner was before her marriage, Miss
Gertrude Ayre. of Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King. OF Muir
freesboro are coming to DO the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock for the
Brock Stewart wedding.
Mrs. william Ewing. Of Birmingham.
has been the guest Of Mrs. Rupert Ay-
cock at the Patten hotel and Mrs; Ay-
cock andguest lest for the formers home
in South Pittsburg Saturday. where she
will entertain in Mrs. Ewlng's honor on
Wednesday.
Deems Riddle left lastnight for Ken
lucky.
Hounshel. who has been spending the
summer at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
w. G.. M. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hounshell will remain here some time
longer.
Mrs. T. a. wigginton is visiting Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Flemister have
named their son George s. F1emister.
A lovely picture OF Miss Emma Sue
Smart appeared in Sundays Nashville
Banner. Miss Smart has often visited
in Nashville and has a wide circle OF
friends there. She Is niece Of DR.. and
Mrs. r. A. W,gginton formerly OF that
city
John p. Fort will leave this week for
a two weeks stay at his bone In MI
Airy, Ga.
returned Saturday from weeks visit
to Judge and Mrs. Nathan Bachman on
Walden's ridge. Mr.. Coffey returned
from Washington Saturday night. -,
Mrs. Philip Jernigan and baby VIII
leave Oct. 1 for their home in Clarks-
dale, Miss, after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. g.
Colyar. -,
,,,a guest of Mrs. Clement Shelton for
two weeks. She will visit in Memphis
before returning to her home In Green
Midshipmen Carey Stevenson and
Cooley, who are the guests OF
Mrs. Douglas McMillin at her home In
st. Elmo. will return to Annapolis. Tues
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Miss Miller to
Be HOnOree
Parties for Popular Bride.
Elect viii Be Feature
of Week.

A number Of pretty courtesIes have
been arranged for Miss Emily Miller, a
popular bride. who will be married to
George Blackwell Smith Oct. s.
Miss Gloria Lamb will entertain
Tuesday with bridge luncheon at her
home on McCallie avenue.
MISS Louise Spears and Miss Mary
Mltchen VIII entertain with, a supper
party on Thursday.
honor the bride-eiect with a bridge
luncheon.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Miller VIII give a dinner party.
MISS Margaret Ochs will be hostess
Monday evening before the wedding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

II you have been sick and need
strength, take Ziron Iron Tonic.
Do not forget the Importance Of
plenty of fresh air. Exercise without
overriding 1t. Eat pure, wholesome
food.
Zlron will help to build up the sys-
tenn by enriching the blood, renew
your appetite. help tone up the nerves,
and help you to overcome the weak
ened condition that results from sick
ness. operations, and facilitating losses
Of various kinds.
IT have been in a rundown condi-
ton for eighteen months, caused by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
Unable to Do Anything
North Carolina Man, After Is Months of Weak
ness, Took Ziron and Now Can Work.

the 'fu,'" writes Mr.. J. R. Thomas, of
Battle Ground, N. c. at left me with
stomach trouble. I did not have an
appetite. Nothing seemed to help me.
"a friend OF mine told me to try
Ziron, which I did, and have taken
three bottles. I was not able to do
anything before I began taking Ziron.
have recommended 1t highly"
Ziron is a combination of pure, me-
dicinal iron salts and other valuable
tonic Ingredients, the names of which
are printed on the bottle, so that you
and your doctor may know of what
Ziron is composed.
Ziron Iron Tonic is sold by druggists
under a money-back guarantee. Try 1t.
-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
LEUTGENS-MuLKEY

lawrence Leutgens and Miss Jennie
Mulkey. OF this city, were married sat
,rday night Mt the home of Rev. Otto
Graebner. The attendants were Fred
Leutgens and Mrs. Mona Phelps. A
number OF friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Leutgens went
to Florida for their honey moon and
on their return they will mako their
home In this city.