davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
ArbuckLe's Wife
ArriUes in Frisco

Continued from Page One
Leh Provost. women members Of the
Arbuckle party. The beds were nut in
the same condition. the women said. as
they were when they entered IN response
to Miss Rappe's cries.
Brady said he had gone to the hotel
to get the lay Of the land"
DR.. Arthur Beardslee. house physi-
clan of the hotel, who was called to
treat Miss Rappe at the party. telc +.
graphed today that he was on a hunt
ing trip in Mond County. California
and had just learned that Arbuckle had
been arrested. He said he would start
for San Francisco Immediately.
To Detain Witnesses
Upon information from Los Angeles
that Lowell Sherman, film actor. who
attended the Arbuckle party. had left
the city and started for the East .|Dis
trict Attorney Brady last night telo.
grnphcd authorities at Salt Lake City
and many towns to intercept and re-
turn him to San Francisco. Brady nm
nounced also that he had telegrap phcd
the District Attorney at Los Angeles to
locate and place under surveillance Al
Semnacher, Fred Fischbach and Ira
Fortlouis, members of the Arbucklo
party.
Brady said he wished to have Sem
nachPr, Fischbach and Fortlouis
watched to prevent their leaving the
jurisdiction of the California Court.
The re-cnacting of the Arbuckle
party in the suite he formerly occu-
pied at the hotel was done with n
dramatic intensity, bordering on the
real Every article of furniture in the
three rooms was arranged according to
the position il occupied at the time OF
the entertainment. Virtually every
member present at the party was ques-
toned regarding the position OF va
rious articles, and with this as basis
Brady staged once again the affair that
l. believed TO have resulted in Miss
Ranpe's death.
Brady was accompanied by Assistant
District Attorney Milton L Rem aDd
lsadore Golden. They were assisted BY
Harry J. Boyle. assistant manager of
the hotel.
Most attention was paid to room
1921. which formerly was occupied by
Arbuckle and in which room the alleged
attack took place. Here the beds were
arranged rs Mrs. Bambina Maude Del
mont Miss Alice Blake and Miss ley
Provost. three women members of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
SHORE TRAINS DELAYED
Accident to Locomotive on P. r. r.
Makes Commuters Late

Several thousand Philadelphians.
coming up to business from Atlantic
City. were delayed from twenty minutes
TO nearly an hour this morning by the
breakdown Of the locomotive of the G 40
express.
Passengers on the 40 and the two
following expresses. the 7 and the : :2S,
the most popular of the morning trains
on the Pennsylvania line from the
shore. were delayed by the failure of
the mechanical equipment
The 6 40 developed engine trouble at
AbSccon. ten miles out of Atlantic City.
and had TO be pushed all the way to
Camden by the o'clock train. which
did not arrive until more than forty
minutes after scheduled time. The I %
was dragged all the way up by the
heavy, slow moving double train in
front.
This is the second Monday in success
sion that the Z o'clock train has been
held up by engine trouble ON a train
in front OF it. Last week a local train
out of HammOnton broke down and
after long delay the I O'Clock train was
taken around it on the south bound
track
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
JOHN WANAMAKER FAVORS
CONSTITUTION CONVENTION
He Urges Every One to Vote YES"
at Primaries Tomorrow

John Wanamaker. in a statement
today. urged every one to vote 'Yes"
on the question asked on tomorrow :
ballot ofw neither Pennsylvania should
have a Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. Wanamaker declared that. to
his mind. wise decision of this Que>-
ton was of far greater import than
any issue among candidates.
Mr.. Wanamaker said
II would consider it great set
back 10 PENNSYLVANIA for her voters
not to seize this opportunity to provide
for a convention TO give us a new Con-
stitution. understand thar the State
can 60 no further for several years.
under the present Constitution. with IT'S
program for good roads whereas new
Constitution wuld Omake possible u
much more liberal program.
THE era Of good roads is really just
beginning and the value of their ex-
tension is incalculable. These good
roads will add greatly to the COnve-
nienre and comfort Of the people in
getting about. and they even greatly in
crease the value of real estate. ! fore
see that this work may be checked for
a long time unless a new Constitution Is
made.
AS citizen. will also call atten-
ton TO the partially organized sesqui-
centennial. which will no doubt be-
come Il fact as soon as Congress enactS
the necessary laws to provide for n
genuine world exposition and festival OF
peace in the birthplace of Liberty.
Il understand. however. that we will
have to have new Constitution before
the city OF Philadelphia can have III"
financial freedom to go ahead with
organization of this great world
project.
There are many more weighty rea =
sons why we should have a new Con-
stitution. and it seems to me the pa
trloric duty Of every voter, no matter
what party nor fraction he orshe be-
longs 70. to vote yes on the PROPOSE
ton that is to be decided tomorrow:
and not 70 leave the voting boeth until
it IS dne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

,.rv .o,+;fod ,bov vere when ,thev
ant,, ~ rosnonso tn Misc
Rappe's cries. .
District Attorney Brady and U'Ren
made n minute examination of all three
rooms, Although the suite was made
up by the maid after Arbuckle had de.
parted. n is virtually as it was during
the party. Brady paid special at
tention TO marks on the wall and a
small table standing between the two
beds, without finding any marks or
other evidence of n struggle, 49,.
The most important development was
the fact that when the door leading to
Room 1921 was closed a person speak
ing I'm an ordinary tone Of voice could
DC heard IN the sitilng room. wnese ,ne
inc n,biIo Tho attach on n rged was taking
nlsco
Mir Golden went into Room 1921 and
closed Tho door Ue then shouted 70
Mr.. Brady, who was in Room 1920, II
was discovered that Il was not neces-
sary TO raise the ybicc very much to
penetrate into the next room.
As there are two doors leading into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

by the District Attorney. Mr.. Re.r,.,
diagnosed her case as acute aleohaiilee
ana was not aware Of the ruptura y
u, 1t q. Is possible possible that several guest, !,
the st. Francis Hotel at the ii,nss at
the fatal party will be caIloJ s,lne OF
nesses. Search is being mada W.T.
man and his wife who occunisd 'or .
l22S--next to that It which We room
film comedian and Miss Ranpe, ''e M ttas
are sought in an effort to learn " tthhsy thsy
neard near - the thS cries & OF Miss Rappe at % ny
out OF the city and IL they can bo are
Brady will ask them to make e dond ,ound
tions; If they heard cries, il ia "rposi- nposi
Bile they will be brought back ~ possi' ISL
Francisco to testify. Several W wo,s San
witnesses were examined yesterday OI,en he,
no names were divulged. Brady ont
they were unlmportant and m;uf SAID
even be called at tho trial "snt not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
COUNT ON WOMEN
TO BEAT M'CLURES
Majority in Delaware Co. Dis
triot Expected to Offset Ma
chine Vote In Chester
LEAGUE IS CONFIDENT

With the aid of the womens vote,
the Delaware County Republican League
expects to win sweeping victory TO-
morrow. The majority in the county
Is expected to more than Offset the NC
Clure machine vote In Chester.
A tremendous fight has been made
by the Leaguue for the entire ticket.
The fight has been concentrated. now
ever. upon State Senator Albert ID.
McDade. who IL candidate for Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas. opposed
to Judge Isaac johnson. the present in
cumbent. Strenuous efforts also are
being made to elect Under Sheriff Will
liam B. Palmer as Sheriff. The ma
chine candidate for Sheriff Is Thomas
w. Allison.
According TO T. Woodward Trainor.
campaign chairman of Delaware County
for the League. and member OF Ches.
ter City Council. ''the league will
sweep the county, and. with the aid OF
women voters, roll up big enough ma
iority to overwhelm the machine in the
city. There has been an extremely
heavy registration. which denotes wom-
en- are taking keen interest in this
fight.
"The League will win. despite the
fact Judge William Il. Broomall has
ordered placed on their registration lists
more than 1000 names. chiefly Negroes
and foreigners, living in the Eighth.
Ninth. Tenth and part Of the Eleventh
Wards Of Chester, the machine strong
hold.
, I'VE do not anticipate any trouble
at the polls. and expect TO be aDle to
cope with II if il arises. We have care
fully checked up the situation and are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Sims Says He Vas
MisQuOted by Glass
Continued from PAGE One

IUntInued from PnRe Une
stricted in its operations 10 n compare
lively short distance from its nearest
base
IF our feet had TO be sent to make
an attack at. long distance across
the ocean il would require something
like 10000 tons of supplies day. in
Guiding fuel and all other supplies. This
is one of the essential elements that en-
ters into the consideration Of what we
call the logistics of military opera L.
tion. and is one Of the subjects which
receives the closest study of those who
are charged with the preparation of
naval plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
May Run on Only One Ticket

Merchantville, y. j., Sept. 10. -
Walter Ball. borough clerk. has ruled
that a candidate cannot appear on the
primary election ballot both as a Re
publican and Democrat. Ellis
Parker, candidate for frecholder. and
who had filed petitions both as Dem
ocrat and Republican. was asked TO de.
eide on which ticket he wished to ap-
pear. Mr.. Parker chose the Repub-
hcan. Maurice B. Rudderow, presen;
member Of the Board of Freeholders. is
n candidate to succeed himself and filed
Il petition only as n Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
War Veterans Leave TODAY

, Fifty members Of the PENNSYLVANIA
branrh Of Veterans of Foreign Wars
viii leave here today TO attend The
international Convention of the Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars in Detroit The
party VIII travel in two special sleeping
cars attached to train No. 323. leaving
time, for Buffalo. The members NJ tbo
party will spend tomorrow sightseeing
In Buffalo and at Niagara Falls, and
will leave In the evening for Detroit via
Detroit and Cleveland steamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
ARBUCKLE CASE THEME >
OF MINISTER'S SERMnu
The Rev. w. Earle Ledden p,,,..
Lesson From Fatal p,r,,

Whether the influence os the lifo :,
the movie set could have been :
spcnsible for the Arbuckle tragedy -.
the question raised last night boforo AZ
congregation of the Broadway MI .he
odist Episcopal Church, Camden. br me,h y.
Rev. w. Earl Ledden. " '"e
Day by day the abysmal denr, I'D.
pictured in the charges becomes 'mvi.y n.y
real and more revolving" no Tte sn;1
Thoughtful men everywhere "a nN sa,o'
dering what influences led 10 tb;s ,m1, Won,
debacle. The tragedy comes as a cl;u.I iU
to a succession of scandals enemissss ,ss
stars of flmdom." '"s"'nhg
Continuing, the preacher soid. .,r,.
trouble with Fatty Arbucklo ;s ,tas ne
he was not born again'-simply 1rs...ss saas
again. Brought from the barroon, as,
The burlesque show to the movie % co,onN Gnu
he changed his wardrobe and Nj. Vuuy' WY
ners. But 1t takes more than oars n, IN
gold and palaces and avoirdunois 'uu
make a man. All these things Gro n,o.o 70
exteriors, sheer incidenta's. Tbey nu,e n,ae
disgdise and glorify moral Iepor whay hmay
breath is foul, whose touch is fatai ".y'0 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

great AeOllan lac
tories. 1t is fully
guaranteed for ten
years, and we fur
ther warrant that
it is the best value
in Philadelphia at
the price. If you
can find a better
value we will re-
fund your money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
BABY EATS PAPER. DIES

Julia Raney, six and half months
old 55l5 Angora terrace, died at the
Jefferson Hospital this morning, the
victim Of n peculiar condition. About
a week ago Julia Chewed up some paper
and swallowed the wad. A short time
later septic pneumonia developed and
caused her death today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
PenrOse Expected
Here to Lead Fight
Continued from PaE, One

Continued from PaE, One
John II. Maw~on. Mrs Laura B.
monds j d, McGllhrnny. Jr. Division
No. .. West Philadelphia Mrs. Mary
Ealer. Mrs. Helen Tate. Mrs. Sylvia
Sharp. Mrs. +. f. Gilbert. Mrs. Hugh
Creelman. Miss Mary Converse. Ms
Rudolph Blankenburg. Miss Edith
Fules. Miss Airline Tryon. Mrs. Anna
MCl.owcs Third Division, South Phil
ade,phia-N J. Dilworth. Miss Mary
( Gable. Mrs. H. A. Dorster. Mrs. Robert
Moore. Miss Margaret Magurp. Mrs
!. r. Hazard Mrs Louise Dorsey
Mrs. Ada Rice Mrs. Francis Bacon
Mrs. Max Margois.
An Executive Committee meeting of
n" Republican Citizens Committee. an
independent organization barking Evan
Il. Lewis for District Attorney. wa,
held today at headquarters in the Ritz.
Carlton Hotel. All the candidates were
present.
The cOmroittso io,e> to elect AZ least
several of their candidates. \ feature
of Mr. Lewis campaign for tho Dis.
trlct AttorncyShiy domination is II
pledge that h" will try all important
cnses in person il elected
On the eve of the primaries both sides
are hard at work perfecting details for
the ballottng tomorrow. The Voters
Leagu" predicts q majority Of ~ least
% 900 for the independent candidates.
Ware leaders. su,h as "Tom' Cum
ntiEnsh' Prtu'', 'A"J"rnH ,", lHr
nv my s'".e ~ a. !'"S' i",'"" ana
cih,h lor'f TWO "' 'he '''A ior'S-
esnl "a'us,
'ile " lne o's Iu'''.'MnH M I" ~ VIZ"
1n '"n"ir%m ,in, ~ ~ m', m"',rh "a
W. VI o,,' I',.. Nv
.',',., o. Ia,I,'. "''" '',n ~.
w. " -; Jo.. ,L,.k; 90,
!e, CIV" ~" Tna 20" ,'JvTo "mn
,ro. '" uaairo,,. ,bo ,.,,,.' ,"' I'''',om .i.
vbT" b'I ~ co [.'' u,,,I. ". a. ."?a
W W'''' n"tr!'''t "p,""' !",r''>, III
IN" W I9n'en. ION, mwMe''p, may tr>ul IN
nv are "Isn'!nNHSo.n P"'''"k '"' 'on'
Nen''o' "u l"''r s'"'''
Wares Seek to Keep Slate short
Va, l,edors ,.or, 80 ham. ,l,,i. ,r,.o
- os.iitIn @ ': I,1!r
as III, iI.I. a. ,ic,t' ", , y"rL'
,bey arc having no end Of trorh,o Tbo
slate of eleven is not big enough to
contain the names Of all the Ware Com
binr candidates for magistrate who in.
sist on being slated.
Because Of this situation. Vsrn po|i.
t;cians or, holding hack rho mayisterioI
sIote mil rho last nossjhIr nfnrte
Ttair h,rrdaring ova- ,bo moa;.toriei
,;st - tbo potte,son. Nooro r1eroroitr
.',;., ~ ,onerolI, oraJi,aI ,'i,t a".,
T. ina .Nt%, ,ho,, ,bo aor,ost - rU1u WIN N'>'
ANS Teu' h.,', l,nn,,',, .ba. H.. yo.o,
~ "e'"'N INV " LEaI W. '"irS are
In"h u" '"t ~ t'"i'"" '1'e ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

We now able to offer a genuine Aeolian-
made player piano for the low price of $500.
This player-piano is made throughout in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

the candidates indorsed by the Voters
League. This is not the condition. The
committee wishes il to be distinctly
understood il is working solely on be-
half of Colonel Kemp"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
Jest AS ltWz
AtRe heayter
BY Ii.

AT THE ISIS, Vera Gordon is shown
mother, in which role she endeared herself
to the motion picture public when Hum
oresque" scored its tremendous hit.
The characters and settings of THE Great
est Love- are almost the same as those
of "HumoresQue," but it is a far stronger
plot and the characters are by far more
convincing turnout
At an advance showing of this play two
months ago, before it was released for
viewed by a score of Topekans, not one
|of whom but was enthusiastic in declaring
that this play puts "HumoresQue" in sec
Iond place. Topekans who have chance
Ito see it this week simply must agree with
this advance verdict. If they do not, it is
because they tire of good acting and well
handled productions very easily.
Will not attempt to tell the story-it
could not be told in the space allotted this
opening scenes, wherein the Jewish
family, around which the plot is woven,
makes its entry to the United States via
the steerage of transatlantic steamer.
In these scenes the producer has gone far
afield from the stereotyped rut into which
a lot of the directors have fallen recently
and gives us something entirely new, IN
which to show the absolute family loyalty
Of the Jews of whom he tells.
The story of this play rings true. The
acting even by the minor characters is
far above the ordinary and the person who
is not stirred out of himself by the Wen
of the plot is a phlegmatic person indeed
Tho l have seen it once, am going to see
/ it again and maybe will see some of it in
the third time before l have had enough.
1t is a classic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
BOOKLET TELLS of Topeka
Various Organizations Compile Inter-
esting History of City.

1.-The City of Homes a booklet
published by the Topeka Realtors as
ISOLATION, the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce and the city of Topeka
made its appearance today noon at
the Chamber of Commerce. The book
let contains twelve pages.
On the cover is a reproduction of
the statue of Abraham Lincoln which
stands on the state house grounds and
the balance of the book Is given over
to illustrations and printed matter
telling about Topeka. Scenes from
the prosperous farms that surround
Topeka, the Longren airplane plant,
flour mills, railroad yards and sta
tions, a double page view of Kansas
avenue, of homes, churches, high
school, Bethany college, Washburn
college. Topeka's parks, the Free Fair
grounds, the Topeka Country club,
University club, the new Masonic tenn
pie, Elks' club, state hospital, Stor-
mont hospital, the proposed water
works, city auditorium. Salvation
Army memorial building. capitol
building and grounds. Memorial build
ing and Santa Fe offices, all are re-
produced in half-tones in the booklet.
Each illustration is accompanied by a
brief, but concise article describing it.
The comments at the chamber con-
corning the booklet were many, but
all of the same brand. The booklet
will be distributed among subscribers.
Much credit is due those who made
the booklet possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
| Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
April IS, 1886.

April IS. 1896.
An opinion has been handed down by
State Superintendent Stanley in regard to
the teaching Of German in the public
schools. He says the school board has the
right to place German in the course of
lstudy. The teaching, however, must be
done in the English language to comply
with provisions Of the law, tho the Ger
man may be taughe as a branch in the
school
The retail jewelers. OF Kansas will meet
at the Hotel Throop in annual session Mon
day, April %. There will be about 70
present. The president of the association is
/ J. C. Armstrong of Ottawa and ]. r. Mercer
of ottawa is the secretary. Fl. Mauch, the
national president, will be here from st.
Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Kenderdine who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Scott for the past
week has gone to her home at Norborne.
Mo-, accompanied as far as Kansas City by
Miss Scott.
The Stedman club will meet Monday of
next week at the Copeland when a program
will be given participated in by Mr. l. H
ICrandall, Mr.. Is. Il. Smyth, Mr.. J. H. Moss.
Mr.. 2. r Riley, Mr.. A. Downing. DIR. Mary
fE Stewart and others. The club. which
| took no vacation last summer will prob
! ably arrange a picnic for the members this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
PORTER HAS new ALIBI
CoIored Man Tells Restaurant
Proprietor of Kansas Law That
Forbids window Washing on
Sunday.

One of thee most unique alibis ever
put up to get out of work was sub
mitted by a colored man in Topeka
restaurant Sunday.
The colored man had been told to
wash the front windows of the restau-
rant, early Sunday morning. The job
didn't accord with his ideas of COM
fort, because of the frost which how
cred in the air.
why, boss, you don't want to get
pinched, do you?" he asked.
The boss was nonplussed. How he
could get pinched' for assigning a
perfectly reasonable task to his en-
ploye was a little beyond him.
You can't work outside on Sunday
in this state" the coiored man loftily
informed him. '"They's a law in this
state agin that. Why, nah goodness,
you don't want to do nothing like
that; no, sir"
The boss wanted to know when the
law had been passed. 81 don't know
about that, but they is such a law.
Man, they got all kinds of laws in
Kansas" the colored help maintained
And the colored man didn't wash the
windows either
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18
PATRIOTIC ESSAY CONTEST
Topeka Relief Corps VIII Present Silk
Flags to Winners.

Bows of the eighth grade and girls
Iof the seventh grade of the city
schools are to participate in an essay
writing contest, to the winners OF
which Topeka Relief Corps No. "a, w.
r. G.. will present American flags at
a ceremony to be held June a. "Flag
Day"
One flag will be given to the eighth
grade boy writing the best essay on
what the Men of the Union Army
and Navy Did for U.s. and the other
to the girl of the seventh grade writ
ing the best essay on why I Love
old Glory" The flags are of heavy
silk, on hardwood slaves.
Judges of the contest are: Mrs. D.
L. McEachron, Col. John S. Dean,
Justice Henry F. Mason. Capt. Orie
S. lines and J. NJ. Kirkpatrick.
The w. r. c. committee to receive
the essays is composed of Mrs. Edith
Supple. patriotic instructor for the
Relief Corps, Mrs. L. Candy, Mrs.
John L. Bagby, Mrs. Homer Foltz and
Mrs. c. ]. Evans.
The essays will be selected by the
teachers of the grades in the different
schools, and submitted to the chair
man of the receiving committee. Mrs.
Supple. 1910 Buchanan street, by
May %.
public patriotic meeting is to be
held by the w. r. G. in the city audi
forum on the night of June IA. at
which the decision of the judges will
be announced and the flags awarded.
The three essays written by boys and
the three written by girls, which have
been selected by elimination, will be
read at the public meeting and the
judges will render their decision at
that time.
The meeting is to be in celebration
of the anniversary of the birth" of
the American flag, and there will be
other features in addition to the
awarding of the prize flags.
The arrangements for the contest
are in the hands of Mrs. Supple the
patriotic Instructor for the corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18

undergoing STRAIN STRESS OR TROUBLE
blood
CORPUSCLES likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS.
YOU you
irritable; the bues easy when begin lose their
the should and until down of
plee postraton physical collapse
A
andth one
the blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-18

THERE ARE $4,000. oOO, 100000 RED
BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOU r
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE
IRON.
When your blood is starving for iron
no mere tonic nor stimulants can put
you right. You must have iron. To get
iron you must eat the husks of grains
and the peels and skins of fruits and
vegetables as our forefathers did or
take a little organic iron from time to
time and eat more such iron-containing
foods as spinach and apples. But be
sure the iron you take is organic iron
and not metallic or mineral iron which
people usually take. Metallic iron is
iron just as it comes from the action of
strong acids on small pieces of iron and
is therefore an entirely different thing
from organic iron. Organic iron is like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. 1t may
be had from your druggist under the
name of Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
in such a highly condensed form that