davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

,'a associate professor OF ph!losophy;
ShenErty; w. y. Graham associate pro-
,.s2r of itomnnic languages: James y
Mri.cforc. adjunct professor OF Latin:
John IL Voc. adjunct Professor Of chem
EE.ry; r.. u. Abbott. adjunct professor of
Members OF the summer scnooi stan
rom otArr institutions include Arthur V.
,hshop ilollins College: Frederick Juch-
non; William and Mary. college: !. y.
creme. AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical and
H MinHha meal C?ilcgc Texas. " O. shack
make. Davidson College; I"niamin Sl"dd.
Mnkr Forces, College: Carl whitlock.
ESnii.d states Naval Academy: John A.
N"hA; columbia. University: ~. u. l.or-
NE. lichuiond College: Henry Lawrence
grS3u,n"lch. Emerson C"li"g" II oratory:
I,noinas w. l.nnEi". Davidson college.
rhomas = Harris. Miami University: T..
r.. 'ierN. superint"ndcnt ~ schools. Win
chester. Va: H. {. Er"bs supcrintcndcn;
H ~. schools tiainlic!d. \. L.: Georgia May
l.hri"t, state Normal college. Nnlh"stn.
T.. tiistnorc. supervisor NJ music. Pitts
6urEh; licnr" u. Fuchs and Erich Rath.
ii"ilinS COLLEGE: Josephine Holt. Ii CLAY
ii"uch"ns. va. Paris and Louise G Eri-
~. John Marshall High school. Rich
mnnd Emma Gay robl. Josephine CANT
,,'i NATL, linlS" AMI Susie NJ STANLEY,
MisSis"ipni stat. College FOR Women:
Martha w: cowling. Flornnc" II. Stuhh.
Smt,i" Mci.cst"r Farmvillc Normal.
:athh w. Wltherns. Ri"hmond. Ethel
Hnu sammy. Lois Ray,lcn Meek Washington
pp nnnr schools: McNider Simpson. .Ir.,
HInndnsph- Macon College. besides manr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

itillman. secretary OF the State Boa I'D
OF Educatiop. represented the Depart
'ment OF Education ut Richmond and
the following SuDcrinttndents were
present Mcssrs. Garbcc. OF Camp
bell: FcathcrStCnc. AppumattoX: Me-
Buckine ham; Hall Charlotte: Wig
ellsworth. Amelia and 'Not,owaN:
Green. McC>lcnNcrE; Watkins. Hall
f&N: ramsey. rittSyivania: Reyncids
fowhatan; Bennett. Albcmarlc: Cham
bliss, Brunswick; Maciin Grecnes-
vile; Hehmcr. piuwiidic, and Shop
herd, OF fiuyanna
Mother Iarey's Garden" ii PLAY
given by the children OF the Trainns
or Thursday evening Tor the ocne.it
OF the visitors.
The children in the rifth and sixth
grades in the Training school have
undertaken Ia carry cat the work of
the Modern Health Crusaders" IN
AuGu;Itcd bE the National Tubcrcu-
LOSS Association and recently taken
over by The Junior Red Cross.
The students in civics. under tie
direction % !. NJ. Lear. have ar
ranged 10 conduct the election of tho
new staff for the school magazine in
ACCORDANCE with the legal method (
elections held in Virginia There
VIII he Il registration. p0n-tnN
nominating petitions. and voting by
SecEct ballot at tho polls designated
To- the east and west districts of
the school. This gives the class a
Sood example o. the proicc; method
of teaching ana at the same time "a.
irodnceS all the students in school to
The method Of voting which they may
use rs citizens in q Few years
Misses Mary Finch. OF Chase civ.
ana kaihcring ESiallari of Fairiir;d,
NN- tie outgoing and incoming urcsi-
dents Of the student Association. al.
tended u student government convcn-
h"n At Greensboro. y. G.. April -,
y delegation OF students and Tacul,l.
mcmperS Will be in attendance al ,,e
ltlennIal convention OF tho Y w C.
y. ~ cleveland during the coming
week. Miss Elizabeth McC'innc. the
new president OF the association at
thc school. and Misses Merle Davis.
Helen Draper ana Mary stephenson.
are the student delegates, and Misses
hSeSsie G. Randolph and Willie Lon
don. r"proscn; til" faculty.
president j. l.. .iarman is chairman
OF an inter church commit,cc IN
Farmrillc. which is ia charge or /,
revival being conducted for All OF ih,y
churches at the arinory by Rev. c. i
N'is!e, an rranGrlis; ~ Kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HARRlSONBURG NORMAL

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.J
fH YORK.. April S-Th"sinsr,.t 80: cor-
VA. April To-
lowing he Easicr holidays classes
he STATE Norma! school wcrs,re-
ed Tuesday morning \ large
Der q! students spent the holidays
their homes.
Ire. James &. Johnston, instructor
physical education here. has re-
bed from New York where she
ndcd the meetings Of The A;ner,-
Physical Education Association.
witnessed the physical education
pant a, the BROOKLYN Academy Of
lie on THURSDAY.
ne senior class ia HON. economies
nesday entertained in The practice
|ns-rncm members OF The senior
fetball team. It's coach and hon
y menh-rs Of the c.tss BESIDES
an AZ .: courtesy saoHn The
pr team. the dinner demonstrated
FhiU In cooking and serving which
members o. -a.s class have ac-
led
Ester Monday evening a. tho frst
Hellenic banquet held in Harrl
burg members OF hftcen college
* letter fra;Jrniiies gathered.
|ng those who responded 10 toa isis
I SPrcsidcnt ;. T. Duke. OF the
mai School, ana Ipr. Henry \.
verse. RcSistrar
ms Mary !. Bell librarian. has
Emed her duties alrcr a yhor, an
|e caused by sickness
summer schoo, catalogues nave
fed from 'hc.p-inters and viii he
ed out 10 ali inArhcrs in tn. nate
In ',he next few days over ..5
llcations FOR attendance nav. al.
" been received prior 10 the is
ce or ih- catalogue. ana a larry,
fdance this summer is assured
hrs; session viii begin Jun. 81
lend July 81 second term AuS,s,
|ScDtember 2. The facuI,y.for M.
Rner session has Seen ,thGsrn .ina
en-. nee"
SIS Edn" ShAene- director ar
L. entertained a. her aon, an
peel stree, ;hc members o, M
pal School Gle. Gun Tu,Sd,w
"a h-'err wer, 1ahty lsnes,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
N. 1. CADETS WILL CO y
TO. CAMPS ON JUNE IS
ais Will Begin nj Nirginia'S
Great Military school
8 ,Junc lS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
VA. Npril 10. Con
T.. W. Nichols, supcr,ntcndenr OF
Virginia Military Institute. an
|lnccd today that The final cxamin :
Ions OF the present session would
Kin in-all Departing nts on MAY -.
ey will close on June -. The com
(nceincnt exercises VIII really hcc II
Sunday. Iunc.lS. with the baCca-
|reate sermon. Military and social
krcises. and functions on an clalor-
scale viii mark tho closing days
| the session. Diplomas will oc
|nrded. dcsrces.conc erred. prizes and
Ter awards distributed. promotions
hnunced and the academic yca-
hlly closed on Friday. June Is. Tho
M ball. according to the scncdulc
at present planned, viii be held
Fr;day night
Pm Saturday. June, IL The greater
h or the cadct'cor rps Will leave on
cial trains for The reserve officers
lining corps camps Ia the North
| ST and South. Since four units OF
X. Q. r. Z. are in operation az
Isinsitute, CADETS viii be present;
large numbers al the several
bps.
6neJal Nichols also announced tha,
annual government inspection OF
institute wi.l'iakc place on May
nd S. Every YEAR since the gov
|ment heSau the, practice of an
kly inspecting military colleges
-sehoois. the Virginia Military In
ute has been, asa result Of tn"
|pection. awarded first stand! anu -
not yet failed 10 receive rIe
3bie star. signifying first among
ling ujshcd military colleges.
Pho. military work u. he institute
now assumed a. intcns'"" ~har-
pr In preparation ;o~the inspect ion
May. There are So many depart
hts on the mili;arv's de now that
activities take on an unwonted
srest.
he CORRESPONDENCE reIa,iv. to pos
e mstriCulai ions f5- the ls20-s1
Zion is.silready large. Hundreds o.
flestS are being received for.CopiPS
he catalogue. the new edition OF
ich Will he issued in a week. These
4lests come 'from,ncarly every State
the Union and from :Scvc-a, for
d countries.
his years gradnstlng class num-
: sixty-siN. Two members of tho
arc from China. zone from Cam
land the Others chiehy.from South
States. with Virginia and Texas
!. he lead There are several from,
York. New JcrGcy. PENNSYLVANIA
/ other States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Tor the admission TO tho summer
quarter. Students. both men and
women. will he admitted TO such
courses as their respective instruc-
tors hnd them qualified 10 pursue
with advantage. II Il student wishes
nesuiar' admission with 4 view to
taking a degree. he or she. must. OF
course. meet the entrance require
mcntS of the state Board of Educa-
ton for entrance.
In addition TO a large number OF
professional courses in education
destined 10 meet the requirements OF
the state Board of Education for
c"rtification. college courses in prac-
iically every subject laugh; in tho
c"licS" IN the regular session Will be
offered young men and women to
shorten the time required to secure
acadameic degrees.
Due emphasis will be laid anon
courses meeting the needs Of the
Tune. such as history. economics. gov
eminent. sociology. commercial law.
hccountanCy spanish. French phySi-
cal education, stcnography and type
writing and the sciences. Courses
meeting premedical requirements in
chemistry. physics. biology and the
languages will lie given Special cm-
phasis will he laid upon courses in
physical education. There will he Il
special course in physical education
Tor men designed TO prepare high
school principals for coaching in
baseball. basketball, football. track
and mass athletics.
OF special interest TO large mum.
Der Of persons will be courses in So
cioloGy. community organization.
ease work and large number Of
roEnate subjects. These are offered
for the special purpose OF preparing
school workers. In this work the
summer school will have the cooper
alton al Tire American Rod cross.
which will furnish two special In
s,rurtors.
y short. practical course in citi-
Zenship will be offered
The usual Rural Life Conference
Will be held this year during the
week beginning July -. The topic
at thr conference Will be the Com
muni;y Center" and will be conduct
ed by Henry T.. Jackson. special
agent in community organization of
the United States Bureau OF Edu-
cation.
The work in agrlcul,ure viii he
limited to elementary courS and TO
special course i'll school gardening.
MANY members OF III" universities reg
Summer. courses. including flames. N
nasc; dean Of the "niyersitv: iiiGhard
school: William II. Echois. professor N
ma th"matics: William H. rauikm"r rr"-
fevr:. professor Of philosophy Thomas
Fi,ZhuEh. professor Of Latin: Il. NJ. BIRD.
professor OF biology; ! =. Mctcsif. rro.
fcsor or EnGlish literature: = i Wilson.
lessor OF school ADMINISTRATION William
r. Sinithex: professor Of Iucn,i"n.
,ionai rsvehoi@sy; w. ~ SS Torra r.. S' nra-
tcssor az Biblical literature: Albert e. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE. April 10
'o.IcSc men throughout tn" state
VIII nc interested in proposed vo,-
lm' OF Trinity College verse which
ia being compiled. rrcsidcn, Fow h,.
appointed II committee consisting of
l'r y. ]. White. Professor IT. T.
spence. and ID. W. Ncwsom to collect
me work OF Trinity men and women
i"r publication. This committee viii
collect all available material and sub
NM IL to DR. Edwin Minis. formerly
PROFESSOR of Enslist AZ Trinity and
nov ~ Vanderbilt University. for his
consideration. DR.. Minis with NO..
maps others to assist him. viii u,-n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

me maj choice as To what poems are
TO. be included in the volume.
lhc proposed book will not only
ihc'hd" the best verse that has APP
pcarcd in various Trinity College
publications. hut 1t will contain also
the work OF alumni Of the rulicp,
after graduation. II is expected that
In this way the best sentiment cN.
pressed by Trinity students will be
complied in one volume and that ,
permanent record will thus he made
OF various expressions Of college life.
~ Is o'iieF'd that quite largo
amount of really crcditablc material
VIII bc forthcominG Trinity alumni
who are willing 10 submit tb,i,
poc;ical efforts for possible pubIi-
cation. are invited 10 communica,o
Win Mr. u. w. Ncwsom. registrar
of The college
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Sure, Harmless Way
10 RemoUe Hair Roots
tNew. WondcrfuI, uuIck MelI,ull

'on WI" are annoyed with nmbarrass.
'"s crowns OF supcrt'uuus hair have
N''u i"he Tor something ihat would 10
ni"r' th"n merely TAX" on IA" sr,ir 40
h"'r '"mporar iiy--srmrthiag tia: would
really remove IN" hair roots Nrl now
-, I"%'-S"ur wish 10 rcIliL-d,
ne ne" pheiaciinc process is Jar az
'cf"nt from. fHr better than electrical
d"piiatory ~ other methods bccaus. II
actually removes the hair entire root .
ma uH-h"forc YOU: very .y.s-c.siEv.
quickly. harmlcssiy' Go, u slick ~
rh"Iactin" from your druggist, follow tho
Slmp!" directions ana YOU wlI h. <u,
priced aud pleased beyond words II has
no odor. no Irritating element. and Is so
non injurious a chiid could safely cat i;
II leaves the skin aott. smooth hair.
less. that not tho least sign Of your FOR m. ?
trOnblc remains Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

pI:nICkSBuRG. ApriI lo.-pr
and Mrs. w. j. Young are in New York
CITY. Or. Iouu.: will address .hc
national convention OF Theta Chi Fra
ternliy on the subject. Liberty.
Equality and Fraternity in Modern
Democracy.
President Chandler spen, Wednes-
day in Washington
Mrs. II. Y ryncr is spending this
week with her parents a, Winru,c.
y. c.
MISS Frances Matthias. of Logan.
ohio. has been visiting her sister.
Miss Margaret Matthias "A, the facul, V
house.
Dr. and Mrs Young entertained the
teaching seniors ~ the faculty house
Monday afternoon
During Easter holidays Miss At
kinson motcrcd 10 r,alcish. y. G.
where She visited Miss uomchin !.
Misses ilack and Walters and Mrs.
Eon!warr We're in New York CITY
Miss Reed and Mss Matthias spent
Easter in Washington: Miss Stark..
III liirhmond: Mr.. and Mrs: Chandler
in Bowling Green
Miss Reeds mother sister and
nephew have spent this week with
her N Frederick sbure.
Mrs. Chandler spent "Wednesday In
Washington.
Or Young leaves for Il lecture tonr
"hd"r the Extension Bureau TO Min
cr-'. Louisa. t;ordunSville ORANGE
t"!prp"r. Warrcnton and Manassas
tie VIII address hish schools on The
Sch""i ana the American Nation"
The Y. W. &. y. have begun morn
ing watch services N place of vesper.
which were held during the winner
president and Mrs. chandler enter
'ain"d the girls who spent Faster
at the school last Monday afternoon
ihey played games, hut the main
feature was a tafy puil" Tho stu
dents presented II beautiful gift to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

citation OF her kindness to them during
til" holidays.
The faculty members and families
VINO i've on the hill were invited to
uinner at the dormltOry Faster sun
day.
n large number OF applications for
summer schools have already been
received and registrations made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
FARMVlLLE NORMAL

'eei"i 20 Fhe m.mc, O.spa.ch)
I'M V ih'.i" Apri, 10 =, meeting
nc DIVISION up.rju,cmden- q.
.sect!on - tI. state Has rr,H
on April and star. SANE.
Gen H"rris Hart and j \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
\ Poser.

Are YOU boys laurhinr a, y"
demanded professor stcrnIy of his
class oh. no. sir" came the renlv
III chorus, Then asked tho profess
sor, VIVA, else is there in the room
to laugh att"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Trnmp'S Request.
n'''"' what are you doing here"
said - farmer to u tramp. wh, r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

MI hsrdwoOd
Rocker. with arms
ana double woven
split seat. strong
and conforta bic.
ftN" only nj this
weeks pc ial
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
$500 Leonard Refrigerator, S11.95

fgh only of this popular small family size
weeks low price, ift-top style. A
ne Leonard is the famous 'Cleanabe Northumberland
WIN pure white porcelain with rounded
tAichuhS clear 10 the outside. Like
sanitary and easily cleaned cannon, make a mistake in
getting Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

AS this weeks special we
offer six OF the large three
door model Leonard. lined
with white porcelain and
equipped with water tank.
also porcelain lined. We
guarantee that water will
not absorb food odors. Most
economical way TO provide
cool drinking water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

There are some 500 saw mills u
florida turning out yearly l,25O'OOO'-
nm seat ~ lumber not counting cross
ties poles. slaves, veneers, tanoark
etc.
Lee county is the largest one :"
Florida, with 4,641 square miles =
is / O23 square miles larger than Do'n
Rhode Island and Delaware and near
IL as large as Connecticut
Florida has 4,15S miles OF gradeo
earth roads; 664 miles Of asphai''
4s3 miles Of brick; IS miles OF con
crete; 1858 miles Of rock OIL trea'eu :
F3s miles Of she'll, and l,S44 miles o
sand-clay, a grand total Of S224 miles
and more being built.
The population Of Florida has In
creased 80 per cent in five years
There is s3OO,OoO,OOO invested III
hotels in Florida. The Royal Pom
ciani is the largest frame notei
building in the world.
The manatee, or sea COW, weighing
up to thousand pounds and turtles
up to 200 pounds, are still found III
Florida waters.
There are 100 nurseries in Florida
with home grown trees.
Ninety per cent of the orlglna.
forests OF Florida are still wooded
though MANY acres are being thinned
annually.
Florida leads all other states In the
production of fuller's earth and ball
Seventy per cent Of the farmers OF
Florida are white.
Key West is nearly 800 miles near
Ell the Panama Canal than any other
American port.
Shad, pompano, Spanish macherei
sheephead, trout, red fish and mullet
are among the many fine food fishes
of Florida. Fishing is one of the great
industries of the state
Flowing artesian wells some fore
ing water as high as 20 feet above
the surface, are found in the various
sections of the state,
Florida has a climate allowing the
growth of crops in every month.
Florida has some Of the largest anc
most beautiful springs in the world !.
Several Of them flow at the rate Of
two to three hundred thousand gal
Ions per minute, large enough to float
steamboats,. Silver Springs, near
Ocala, flows 375,O0O a minute. It is
believed to be the largest on earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

" :
Florida has more than 10000, 900
acres Of land with firm red clay
subsoil. It is not all sand.
There are 100000 acres Of land in
the Everglades as rich as any in tn
world.
Dogs kill 5000 sheep per annum In
Florida, or three times as many o.
die OF disease. Swat the dog.
There are $4,000 dogs in Florida
and probably several times as many
cats. Are they worth what they cost,
Jackson county shipped seventy-fivs
cars of "A" grade corn to Kansas
City last year.
Honey is produced in practically
every Florida county. No state has 8
greater number of nectar bearine
plants and flowers.
Florida has two kinds Of trees moi
found elsewhere in the world as fal
as known to botanists. They are Of
the confer or pine family.
More than 300 silos have been built
in Florida in recent years, the ork
having just fairly started.
Florida has many varieties Of grass
es and forage crops.
The dasheen, a tuber having food
value in excess of the potato, and
making large yields, is Florida crop
Florida is not all fiat, there being
many hills and valleys, as pretty and
fertile as any in the Union.
Florida produces more long staple
cotton-the kind used to make thread
and lace material-than any othe,
state. 1t was worth in 1918 more
than seventy-five cents pound.
Florida produces from twelve to
fifteen million bushels Of corn per
annum, of as fine quality as any on
earth.
Andrew jackson was the first gov
ern0r Of Florida.
There are only twenty states in the
Union with more daily newspapers
than Florida, and our state Is thirty.
third in population.
More than 100000 tourists visit
Florida every year.
Florida sand is productive. Why?
Because mixed with It are particles
OF mineral matter, carbonate Of lime
from shells, combined with decom-
posed vegetation.
Florida ranks first In the union in
the production Of turpentine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
MEMBERS BOARD
OF ELECTION TO
QUIT The JOBS
MESSRS. HOPKINS. AND BURNS
DECLARE THEY HAVE HAD
ENOUGH OF IT.
HAVE SERVED FOR SIX YEARS NOW
During That Time Neither They Nor
Their Associate. Chairman Allen,
Have Reen Criticised for Manner of
Discharging Duties.

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Regardless of other changes that
are made as the result of the recent
election it is practically certain that
there will be changes made in the
personnel of the election commission
Of Maury county. While canvassing
the vote of the election recently Sec
rotary Raleigh S, Hopkins and John
M. Burns turned to the newspaper rep
resentativcs present and declared that
they would never serve again In their
present Jobs. 81 have had enough"
said Secretary Hopkins and Mr.. Burns
yO iced a fervont amen,
There have been no changes In the
personnel Of the Maury county cleo
ton board in six years, something
that has not happened since the cleo
ton board system was substituted for
tho sheriff's control over elections
tWenty-four wears age. In the spring
Burns, democrats, and Raleigh S. Hop
kins, republican, were appointed com
miss oners for the county and they
have twiyc been re-appointed.
It is no small task to look after
the election machinery of the county.
There are always two regular county
elections and two city elections every
two years to attend to or an average
Of two elections year and in addition
therc are two or three special cleo
items for which officers must he ap-
rOintod and ballots and parapherna-
Ia rrO"ided. Not only that but reg
slrati0n must be looked after and al
togathor great deal of the time OF
tusv men is required The pay liz
small.
During the six years that the pres
ert commissioners have been in Office
tlerc has been no crit ,cism whatever
II the manner in which they have per
Toured thcir duties and they have re
"eircd several nice compliments by
being asked to name officers for PR
mHrcs that We're not rroVidad for n
the law. While he has given no eS.
preston Of his intention in the matter
ii is understood that Chairman Allen
il getting tired of his thankless joh
also and would not be adverse to
change
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
BOLD ROBBERY OF LOCAL.
POST OFFICE LAST NIGHT:
YEGGMEN Secure STAMPS

7 'viro On tbe f1oor ,Ta~@ ~ n~n,~|
nations IF tho two his gnfo. incl NO
tho,, 1,ad hoa, 1oft h,, t,,l ,,ah,.o,r a.-a
about tho rooro u.era bite Of u.addlnr-
or g, ,n,,fao,. ,,,aa j., ,4,0,,-,:. ,,..
- t,,a ~,r1aatn, -. uun ~. +ho ..s.
1l., g Dq,'-,, ,,.an ,.a.:eu, ~, 49,
oo ,' ~ =, ,''.' .., ,...,.''50, ,..
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
Worn Down, out OF Heart
Georgia Lady, Won1-out and 7Eed, 1eHs no" 0"S
Was Helped by ZHoR Iron 10nH

"We heard OF Ziron. and from what
, ~aaa was sure 1t wouldn't hurt ne.
n If didn't help me. But after taking
u found 1t really helped me. and /
cont hack for more. | ate better. felt
much stronger. / am sure ziron Is
a splendid tonic.
MANY people, who are worn down and
a,.bosrtenad, due to stomach disorders
ora nervous ills, find relief by toning
=, tsair blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to tFy
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