davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Literary afternoons
To Aid Go0dhue Home

Arrangements have been completed
for the series of four literary after
moons to be given for the benefit of
Goodhue Home for Convalescent Chill
dren, starting on Tuesday at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Vincent Astor
The first will be observed as a nov
elists' afternoon, with Zona Gale as
the chairman. and the other partici-
pants will be Edwina S. Babcock, O. +.
Lewis, Edna Ferber. Fannie Hurst and
Mary Austin.
The participants for the second
afternoon, March %, at the home of
Mrs John T. Pratt, to be known as a
humorists' afternoon, will be Arthur
Guitarman, chairman; Robert Cortes
Holiday, Christopher Morley, Don
Marquis, VIII Irwin and Thomas Au-
gustin DAILY Those who will take part
at the home of Adolph Lewisohn on
April 5. which will be known as a
playwrights' afternoon. are Dorothy
Canfcld Fisher. Inez Irwin. Holbrook
Blnr. Cosmo Hamilton, Jean A. Archi-
bald and Hamlin Garland.
The last one Will be held April 12
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James and will be poets afternoon,
with Edwin Markham as the chairman.
The participants will be Margaret
house. Marguerite Wilkinson, Amelia
Josephine Burr. Angela Morgan Theo-
dosie Garrison, Anna Hampstead
Branch, Isabel Conant and Richard lie
Gallienne.
Margaret Widdemer Schauffier is
chairman of the committee on arrange,
ments, and the patronesses are headed
by Mrs. William H. Wheeleck. Of 100
East Thirty ninth Street, as chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

c. Potter In these will appear Miss
Betty Thompson as Robin Hood, Miss
Grace Crossman and Miss Eleanor
Hurd as the Drums of the Fore and
Aft, Mrs. Abram Poole as Oliver Twist,
Miss Martha Ottley as Huck Finn, Miss
Frances Fairchild as Daniel Boone,
Miss Beth Martin as Jim in Treasure
Island and Miss Geraldine Thompson
as Hans Brinker.
Miss Genevieve Clendenin will be in
charge of the program girls, among
whom will be Miss Sylvia Van Rens-
selaer, Miss Helen Cameron, Miss
Glory Thomas, Miss Mary Field, Miss
Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, Miss Polly
Brooks. Miss Beatrice Starr, Miss Mar
garet Starr, Miss Betty Jackson, Mrs
Lewis G. Morris, Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander I'd, Mrs. James B. Taylor jr.,
Mrs. John R. Drexel jr., Mrs James
Lenox Banks, Mrs. Richard Emmet,
Mrs. Reginald Townsend, Mrs. John
Slavel Hubbard, Miss Marian Tiffany,
Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss Symphorosa
Bristed, Miss Rita Baker, Miss Mary
Cameron, Miss Dorothy Sharp, Miss
Burks Yuille, Miss Melissa Yuille and
Miss Constance Delano..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Engagements OF Interest
Announced TO Society
Among those Betrothed Are Two Sisters Miss Phyl.
lis Elwyn Moore 10 John de Ranes Storey and
Miss Angela Turner Moore 10 Hermann G. Place

Engagem mcnts of much interest to So
clety continue to be announced daily,
and last week more of them were made
known than at any time since last fall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bassett Moore
announced the engagements Of the r
two daughters, Miss Phyllis Elwyn
Moore to John de Raines Storey, of
this city, and Miss Angela Turner
Moore to Hermann G.. Place The W d.
ding of Miss Phyllis will take place
May 2S and that OF Miss Angela in
June.
Formal announcement was made yes
terday of the engagement of Hiss Cor
nclia Sage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Sage, to Henry Hutton Landon
jr., and a few days earlier the engage .
ment of Miss Mary |. Lockwood to lie
Roy King was made known, as was the
betrothal OF Miss Elizabeth Short Nc
MILAN, of S85 Park Avenue, to George
Henry Howard, of l0S East Eighty
second Street, son of the late George
+. Howard. Mr.. Howard served as a
ated from Dartmouth in 1907 and from
the Harvard Law School three years
later. He is a member of the Baltusrol
Golf Club and of the Harvard Club.
The wedding probably will take place
in May.
Formal announcement was made
Tuesday of the engagement of Miss
Jeannette Torrey Ross. daughter of
Edward Field Ross, of Clinton. n. y,
to James Parker Nogel, OF Tuxedo
Park. Miss Ross was graduated from
the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr. and
is a member OF the Junior League Of
New York. She is niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Fuller Torrey jr. OF Kirk
land Lodge. Clinton.
Mr.. Vogel is son of the late ,Ir.
and Mrs. Herman Nogel, OF Tuxedo
Park. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1918 and is a member of the Harvard
clubs of New York and Boston and the
Tuxedo Club. During the war he
served in the army.
The Misses Moore devoted them
selves to relief work during the war.
Miss Phyllis Moore first worked in this
country, then went to Europe, where
she served both with the Red Cross
and the Rockefeller Institute Follow
ing her services in France 81 was
sent TO the Balkans to fill several i'm
portant positions in relief work. She
recently returned to America. Another
sister, Miss Anne Ferguson Moore, i,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

at present abroad. They are grand
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Roland, of Philade lphia, through their
mother, who was Miss Helen Toland
Their father is a publicist, who at one
time was counsellor of the State De
pattment during the Wilson Admins
tratlon.
Mr.. Storey is a son of Mrs. Edward
/. storey, OF this city. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1903.
Mr.. Place is the elder of two sons o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Place, of 26s West
Seventy Street. He was grad
uated from Cornell in 1917.
The wedding of Miss Lockwood, who
IS the daughter of Mrs Maly Isabel
Lockwood, of 35 East Seventy fifth
Street, TO Mr.. King will take place in
May IN st. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square. Miss Lockwood, who is Il
member Of the Junior League, is a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. benoni Lockwood sr. and a grand
niece of the late Thomas f. Bayard.
Mr. King Is the elder son of the
late lie Roy King, OF Newport, and
Mrs. King, Of 20 East Eighty fourth
Harvard in 1905 and is member OF
the Union and KnickerbocAer clubs.
With the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Henrettc Cormelie
to L. Preston Hollander comes the
date OF their wedding, April 20 Miss
Cormelle is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andre Cormelie of Jonzac
France, where the wedding will take
place. Mr. Hollander is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rand Hollander, OF
l05 West Fifty-hfth Street, who are a,
present IN London with their son. He
IS member of the Harvard Club
After the wedding he and his bride
will come to New York, where they
Will make their home
Allerion D. Hitch. of South Orauge
\. j., announces the engagement oil
MS daughter. Miss Elizabetl: Delano
Hitch, to William Kenneth Biglow, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius H. Bigiow
also Of South Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Haas, Of
l6l West Eightyrsixth Street, have
made known the engagement Of thei,
daughter, Miss Marion Haas. to Edwin
H. Faber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albcrt
S. Faber, OF New York. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
o'age Stars TO Appear
Tn Opening Ddy OF ShO,c

.. me artists for the opening day of
.ae lea Garden will be Miss Julia
Hairtnur' ainur' Miss Ina Claire, Nine Alma
nn'ayourgh, Miss Grace La Rue. Arnold
1ly' hale Hamilton and others.
MrS. Joseph r. Truesdale is chair
man OF the executive committee in
yunsfge ef the Tea Garden, with Mrs.
Wpeiu'ont I'ftany vice chairman, and
Nl' 4's' haistead G. Freeman treasurer
Hvnsrs ,iya VINO are members Of the cxecu-
Nv board are Mrs Linzee Blaeden,
I1fs. pl Cougtlaudt Nicoll, Mrs. John r.
rteAtice' Mrs. William T Darlington,
i'l Hrs. Clarence u. Woolley, Mrs. Will
Nam Nam r Sheehaa, Mrs. Frank l.. Polk.
Ms 1harles Sahin, Mrs. James Shewan
49, -. MIS-: Nicholas Biddle, Mrs Eyer
va sn l. Winthrop, Mrs. Bruce Clark and
Mss Ruth Morgan.
r;T me OF TIE attractions of the show
n'il n BE display of articles from TIL.
ys-out, $50 East Sixty-hrst Street
H. b. made by wounded soldiers. The
nna s out was opened last November
I"ef I'auef the auspices of the National
d;safipe Tor Woman's Service and gives
b"aoleo veterans a chance to keep
@ cay: making novelties by weaving,
tiona basketry and other occupa-
'cTs T OF light nature.
in 81 oooth IN the lea Garden viii be
wbo e"arge OF Mrs. Charles de Rham jr,
d. "q pt VIII be assisted by Miss Clarisse
nnam, Miss Madeleine Liebert, Mrs
ara asary Foster, Mrs Bayard Hoppin,
rsas 1narles II. Marshall, Mrs. Dar-
vsna vsn fark, Mrs. Jorge Andre and Miss
Virginia Alexandra.
ssn; ~ addition to series of tableaux
Ij,s,o,ing famous boys of history and
J,,;ature, In which members OF the
srore of League will pose, more than a
her, u members and one-time mem
s,ss OF the league will sell programs
R.,s,. .e annual entertainment of the
sSoys' Club of New York, at the Hippo
o!pe this evening. The tableaux have
Ssas. arranged by Ben Ali Haggin, as
sa ~ Mrs. Lydig Hoys and Mrs. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

The wedding of Miss Harrison anil,
Mr.. de Mercado took place at $50 last
night. and the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. William "
bellinger. vicar of st. Agness Chapel
Ct Trinity Parish, assisted by the rec
tor the Rev. DR.. George D. Van de
Water. The bride wore gown Of
white Georgette made with a court
train and draped with old rose point
lace, over which fell her veil OF tulle
com bined with lace. Her attendants
were Miss Madge de Pass, of London,
England, cousin of the bridegroom;
Miss Martha Jarman and Mis-
Josephine Rolfe. of this city: Mis-
Marian Phillips and Miss Mona Elliott
of Flushing; Miss Frances Heyn. OF
Orange, N. j.. and Miss Edith Hutch
ms, Of Brookline, Mass. They were
dressed alike in apricot colored chif-
fon combined with turquoise blue
satin and carried clusters of sprin..
flowers.
Harold Dean. of Minneapolis served
as best man, and the ushers were Fos-
ter Reeve, of Philadelphia; John "
Sanford, brother-in- law Of the bride
Wallace Jarman, Allan Meihado. J.
Har.ln O'Connell and Kenneth Stock
ten
The ceremony was followed bv
small reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. de Mercado and mis- bride will
sail from San Francisco for Australia
March 20, to be gone several months.
During the war he was captain in the
british army and saw service in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Plays Aid Local Charities
Funds Not to Go 10 the Hoover
Committee. as Planned

Proceeds from the three short plays
presented by pupils of the Robert Louis
Stevenson School for Girls at the Hote.
Majestic Thursday afternoon will be
devoted to local charities, and not Cor
the benefit of the Hoover Relief Com
mittee as originally planned Mrs. NJ
d. Brill. of the Hoover Relief Commit
tee. who arranged the entertainment
said that the committees drive for
funds had been brought to close with
all quotas practically filled and that
further contributions could best be
used at home
Mrs. Brill is president OF the auxil
iary guild of the Bright Side Day Nur-
sery, and it is through this organiza
tion that the proceeds of the enter.
tainment vii! be distributed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Week Produces SURPRISES
I'm the Wav of Weddings
One Is the Marriage of Miss Frances Clarke Read to
Harold Osgood Whitney in the Church of The
Community; Guests Summoned by Telephone

Society had surprises way
them taking Thursday.
staff formerly the wife
Oliver MacRae
Street Miss Clarke Read,
Read of lexington Ogood Whitney
of Mr. Mrs.
Community Boston The latter wedding
by telephone.
Several weddings took yesterday. Margaret
Hason of Mr. Mrs William
bride of Frank Eliot of Beloved Dpe
Last Eighty R.
H. Wees q Washington
Speer of Dr. Robert chairman of the
Federal Council of Church Fifth
Eleventh Murray
Rushmoe in the Methodist Episcopal Plainfeld
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Several other groups of statuary will
adorn parts of the garden. Included
IN these will be "Chinoise." bronze
By Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, and
The Shlvering Girl" green piece
by Malvna Hoffman. Flowers, bay
trees, palms and other horticultural
decorations viii be in profusion. Some
Of the new flowers and prize plants
also will be shown, including the blue
sweetpea named for Mrs. Warren G.
Harding. the Madama Butterfly rose
named tor Miss Geraldine Farrar and
tne Florence Spendif rose.
lhe entrance to the Tea Garden will
oe banked with cedars and bay trees.
Inc cance room Will be simply deco
rated with bay trees, palms, smllaX and
evergreens.
Members of the Junior League will
assist throughout the week as wait
resses and flower girls.
for the opening day in the Tea Gar
zen een Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Norris and
MSS Symphorosa Bristed will be cap
tsins OF the mattresses. These will in
e. c1uqe Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr.. Mrs.
r. Z. +. lwlning jr, Mrs. II. c. Pell jr.,
ufs. John R. prexel jr., Mrs. Stoddard
11oinman, Mrs. John B. Marsh, Mrs. T. H.
Isimadge, Miss Ethel King. Miss Mi
Tiam TIiam Hartman. Miss Louise Schleffelin,
MISS barbara Kissel. Miss Eleanor Lam
con- MISS Lillian Endicott, Miss Helen
lrevor, Miss Alice Goddard, Miss Mary
TTtuFd' Miss Alice Marden and others.
lhe costumes Of the Mattresses will be
~nl1e' with green organdie aprons and
Ups Ups and the flower girls viii be in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
International Flower Show
Interests Fashionable Set
Members Of Junior League Will Serve as Mattresses
in lea Garden, the Proceeds From Which Go to
Social Service Department of Bellevue Hospital

Many affairs of interest society scheduled
but before Erthe majority being behalf of some
worthy The which probably the fashionable world
the largest numbers is the international Flower
and lasting until at the Grand Central
Fa Socey chief Tea Garden
the proceeds which will the Social
Bellevue Hospital Then
amateur hortcuturs who prominent
The Will be of
effect, of
hidden The ceiling hung
with blue and lavender
covered with siax be
the will statuary group running fountain the latter
filed with lilies and other
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Spring Gowns To Be Shown

Mrs. Carl de GersdorfF, assisted by
Mrs. George b. Post jr.. Mrs. John
Elliot. Mrs. John T. Terry jr. and Miss
Anna r. Alexander, will be in charge
of a spring opening and sale of gowns:
hats, negligees and blouses to be held
at the New York Exchange for Wom-
ans Work, 541 Madison Avenue. begin
ming tomorrow.
The models shown at the opening are
the handiwork OF the consignors of the
exchange, many of them made under
the personal direction of Mrs, de Gers
dorff and her committee. Unusual evil
dence of ability is shown in these
models, the workmanship of self-sup-
porting women for whose benefit the
exchange is conducted.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Miss Helen .Nuun TO Be
Bride Of q r. ~ Poll

The marriage Of Mss aelen II
Num-, daughter Of Commander Lotus
Num-, R. n. s. f.. and Mrs. Num-, f,
". H. Dannat Pell, sen OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Peil. will take place on
Tuesday, March %. in st. James,
Church, Madison Avenue and Seventy
irst Street, ana a small reception for
the re atlves viii be held at the BRIDE
home IN East kighty-siNth Street. Miss
Num- Will have Mrs Eric Todd, Mr.
Wayne d. Heydecker. Mrs sydney
Van Rensselaer, Unger for her attend.
ants. Little Mary s. Gchiefelin Will
be flower girl
The best man viii be Charles Z.
haydock, and the ushers selected are
William MacRossie. Cedric A Major.
Thomas {. p. Martin. Samuel c. Dish
ow- John c. Cattus and T. Schuyler
Smith, OF Geneva.
Miss Dorothy Cowpertawait. daurb.
ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick s. COW.
perthwait of Ridgewoed. n J., will be,
married to Captain Ciitton Rush Raone
L. S A.. son Of SIR. and Mre usnrs 49,,
Clinton Booze, Of Macon. Ca. on Tues.
day. March %, in Christ Church. Ridge.
wood The ceremony will be followed
by small reception at the home of tha
bfide parents.
Miss Ruth Ginncver. daughter of rr
and Mrs Arthur Ginnever. viii become
the BRIDE of Almerie Faris Barlow ~,
f-ngiisrman, who has been in this co,,u.
try for some time. on Tuesday. at the;,
country place a. Davenport Neck. Ney
Pochelle.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis c. Stone. of ,o1
Locust Hill Avenue, Yonkers. announc
the engagement Of their daughter. Mis,
Suzanne Athenais Stone, to Henry d
VOL .atting. youngest son Of Mr.. an
Mrs Edward Townsend Lattipy, ol
Locust Valley. Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank T. BroQrh. of
100 East Filth Street. have announce
the engagement of their daughter. Mis-
Dorothy ". Brough. to John T. Brush
Of Brooklyn. Miss 8rough is talent.
ed musician and Is a member of the
choir Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterla
Church Mr.. Brush served oversee
during the war with the United State.
Navy 10 date has been set for thu
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

ben. of Stanford Conn. and Allan
Sneldeu, of Detroit. The first three
ushers were fellow officers ofthe bride
groom and the others MS classmates at
:. The bridegroom was graduated from
Yale in the class Of 1918 He served two
years IS first lieutenant in the 3l4th
tleid Artillery through the Meuse-
Argonne operation.
The ceremony WIS followed bv re
eeption a the JOY residence. 3Ir. and
Mrs. Rushmore Mlll reslAe I'm Tl.intiald
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Stanford Graduates Meet

The Stanford University Alumni As
sociation OF New York, composed Of
425 graduates, met at the Hotel Ma
iestic Wednesday night in observance cl
Founders Day. dedicated to the mein-
DRY of Leland Stanford Similar meet
ings were held in the principal eities
of the United State. B. e. HIgI
president OF the association. announ.
that New York States quota Of sl0,(
toward war memorial to be erect,
on the unlyes-ity campus had bel
filed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Chinese Aid College Drive

An exhibition OF Chinese hanglngs
and esnbroideries will be a feature of
the Wheaton College tea to be given in
the assembly room of the Cosmopoli
tan Club Tuesday afternoon.
The Oriental decorations will be ar
ranged by Mrs Rhoda Kong Hung, who
has established Chinese Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in New
York's Chinatown. Chinese girls in
costume will serve and will provide
music on their native instruments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

rSS WIBORG pdroness Of Tea Garden for
/V the benefit of the Social Servce of Beevue Hospital
held at the Fower ShoO this
Miss dauqhcr of Dr. and Mrs. Cboye
~ Bancker She has taken an
active on charity.
Miss Brsed wi
the Tea Garden at the FIowcv Shou
Miss Means IS daagher of Mrs. Arhv Little
engagement rthn H. Rchmond Rh1uond uas
announced recontly she IS nell kNouN Ncc socieu
Mrs. Bell is actiue in charitable the committee
for The Eriko Morni recital gire eeL Carnegie Hall
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
SGT. YORK SPURhS
S300-WEEK OFFER
Spotlight And Big Cash No
Lure TO Hero.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 25--T could
have anything in the world that
l want, but
MY conscience simply will not
permit me to exploit patriotism"
Sergeant Alvin C. York, whom
General Pershing called "the great
est hero of the World War" had
Just finished an evangelistic adj
dress before a religious gathering
at Nazarene Tabernacle here. He
had held packed hall intensely
interested for close to an hour
with a heart to heart talk on
conscience.
-The day left for Cleveland"
said York, Il receied an offer from
a vaudeville concern In New York.
They proposed to pay me $500 "a
week, on a 20-week contract, for
speaking 80 minutes from the stage
each evening.
Spurns Offer.
81 didn't answer the offer. I'm
not interested in making money
out of patriotism. 1t is only one
of many offers that | have had
and turned down.
And this, in spite OF the fact
that there is a $12,5O0 mortgage on
York's farm near Pail Mall, Tenn
which will soon be due.
"If I could stand in the open on
my farm and stay, This is my
farm then things would be about
as bright for my wife and child
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29

LEGION MEN AT
ALL TRADES

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug 27,
when that hi.falutin housemaid
decides she has become king OF
tho ranch, give her the air and try
one of our Legionnaires,' Leo
Kelly, in charge of the employment
bureau Of the American Legion
here informs the world in his ef
fort to place in jobs OF any sort
the hundreds OF unemployed ser
vice men in this city.
In one week, Mr. Kelly reports
his stalwarts have performed the
following tasks;
Washed windows, made beds
scrubbed floors. repaired railway
cars, trimmed windows, baked
bread, tended the baby, chaufeured
motor cars and vacuum cleaners.
And in 33 cases Legion men help
ed SO housewives take care OF com
pany for dinner
In the congested centers Of the
East, however. Legion statements
show unemployment conditions
are not being SO happily solved.
There are 100000 service men ont
OF work In New York State, the
Legion there reports, with $4,000
jobless In New York City alone.
Boston reports 10000 unemployed
veterans. The Legion department
Of New jersey is circularizing
manufacturers OF the state, asking
them to assist in placing discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors in anY kind
OF employment to tide them over,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
NO MORE GAS IN
STOMACH & BOWELS

II you wish to be permanently re-
lived of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially. for
stomach gas, and particularly for all
the bad effects coming from gas
pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious and
nervous feeling with heart palpita-
ton will vanish, and you will once
more be able to take dep breath,
so often prevented by gas pressing
against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep. because
Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas
interfering with the crctaluinoioin
interfering with the circulation; in
tense drowsiness and sleepy feeling
after dinner will soon be replaced
by desire for some form of enter
tainment. Your distended stomach
will reduce by inches because gas
will i>t form after using Baalmann's
Gas Tablets.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets sell for
81, bue be sure, get the genuine in
yellow package, for only then can
Won expect the beneficial results
many others have experienced.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are for
sale b yall reliable druggists and M,
| A. Snodgrass. III
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29

and myself as they possibly could
be-" York continued
1.-THE farm was given me by
friends in Tennessee. They paid
$6,250 down, leaving a balance of
$1S,750 to be cleared in four in
stallments The first payment has
been made and the second is due
ON November 49, About $4,000
must be paid at that time.
Whether my friends will be
able to make that payment, / can
not say. They are trying hard to
raise the money"
York says If the payment is not
made ON time. tho whole balance
Of the lien becomes Immediately
due.
NO doubt that would mean that
I'd have to give up the farm" he
added. But | believe that my
prayers will be answered"
Asked what he would get out Of
his religious talks in Cleveland,
York replied:
"Oh, theyH pay my expenses
and a little more. But they're Civ
ing me a chance to talk religion
an opportunity to attempt TO help
other men to see the right way.
That means more to me than talk
ing from a vaudeville stage for
money"
York was asked if he would ac-
cept a captalncy with retired pay,
If the Mcclellan bill, which pro-
vides that, is passed by Congress.
Certainly" he said that is II
I don't have to parade before the
public to get It,"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed
rs Pounds--NoW Weighs
Over 100 And Is Gaining
Every Day.

Before ! began taking Tanlac I
only weighed 76 pounds, now weigh
over one hundred and am gaining
every day" said Miss La1tue Da-
Wis, of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
II bought my first bottle of Tan
lac at Gas City, Ind, and 1t helpedl
me so much that | continued using
It. | have always been very deli
cate and suffered u great deal from
stomach trouble and rheumatism. /
rarely ever had any appetite and
simply could not relish anything. l
fell off until | only weighed rs
pounds and was 80 thin | looked
perfectly awful. This IL the condi-
ton was in when ! began taking
Taniac.
ooh, feel so different now. Even
my complexion is improved MY
appetite is good and | can hardly
get enough to eat. Tanlac is sim
ply grand and | can truthfully say
that it is the only medicine that has
ever done me any good"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug.
gists everywhere. 1T