davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
5ARllY OFFICERS LOSE LIVES,
CIVILIANS DIE AS GALE HITS
PLANE FL YZVG FROM VZR GINA
Women Secure @ ption on Monticello
10 Forestall Government Purchase

Aroused ny tho introduction in
Congress of i Till ptor,dins fo5
tho purchase hy tn. Federal gov
"run'.nt "f Monticello hum. III
Thomas J"ff"rson women Of t'ic
South organized n.!c- tn" ranlc
of tho Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association. have secured an on
'i"n on tn rropcrty in Aihcinarle
countr from its owner. former
ConGr"s smsr jefferson NJ Lev" IF
Sow YORK
Rapid work characterized tho .f-
forts "f tn" women IN foreStallinC
an attempt To hav" the historic
"Stat" pass into the hands ~ tho
government tn" h,ll was pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

S"nted just i few weeks aSp since
that time not only the option has
heen secured. hut tho association
has hcen granted u charter ny the
STAT" Corporation Commission.
Tho property in the rraveyard
pror"r, where III" great founder
of pHmocracy and apostl" Of lit
crtv lies buried. has remained in
III" hands of the family This Is
cared for by Inc Monticello As
sociation. formed IN 1918 aud con
siStinc Of more than loo Of the far
scattered lineal descendants Of Jef-
ferSon The association Will meet
Thursday in its eighth arnriai -es-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
z DIE, 28 INJURED,
. IN RAILROAD CRASH
Atlantic City Excursion Train
Collides With Local at Bur
lington, N. j., Station.
SEARCH WRECK FOR BODIES
Dead and Injured Were in Two
Rear Cars, Which Were
Telescopcd.
SEARCH WRECK FOR BODIES
tBy United News.1

Eu uRllNGToN, y. j.. May %
Two persons were killed. nva-are
missing. three are dying and a, least
twenty-fvc were injured when an
Atlantic City excursion train of
twelve crowded cars crashed into a
local directly in from, of the Sur
mston station shortly after s o'clock
tonight,
The dead and seriously injured
were all IN the TWO rear cars of the.
local which were tclcsccpcd their
entire length. Four hours after the
accident hrcmcn, policemen and vol
unteers had bccn unable to pcne-
trate into the center of the wreck :.
age. where moro bodies are believed
10 he buried
Tn" mrs, victim taken from the
wreckaEr was middle man of
light build. dressed in dark clothes.
y" Identification marks were dis
Chrnibie
The known dead:
John 6. Ncuhof tor Nehhutt). 80.
special officer. Of 81 Della Avenue.
Frenton.
keiSiinG. OF Dclanco died on way
I" Riverside Hospital.
Dozens "f less seriously injured
W"r" treated IN hotels and homes
near Tn" scene Of the accident.
hundreds in tho excursion train were
ioited from the seats By the imp.ct
and panic rciGncd
Tn" excursion train was tho third
section of "A holi,i,y Sn,,,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

nouse OF worship resolved TO pro
serve inv.olatc thos. principles Of
r'gn' and justice for which those
men IN Tho great war diod TO hoir
us 10 do So. Let us be republic
committed. people c"nacrra,cd. 20
that duty"
II was TO "pr"s"r.c the rights ~
'hiS T"pnbitc, m" prcsiden, had pre-
Tiously said that America fought.
Ana 1t s to continue 10 preserve
these sam" rights he believes. plac-
ing them on incrcasingIy n-m bases.
that America sn"u.d undertake tn.
adjustments Of peace
AZ nc sat IN the pew once occupied
'continued on Page :. col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
EDITH KELLY GOULD TO
APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE

i.oNn;:N. May % Edith Kelly
Gould former wife Of Frank ! Gould.
Will appear in vaudeville in New
York next September. At that timc
her divorcc petition is 10 he re-
heard
II is understood that London
agent for Shuhcrts has booked her
for her New York appearances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Mimgo nnttIc Xonc Quiet.

WILLIAMSON. w. VA May 20
The Mingo County martial law zone
was exceptionally quiet today and
tonight according To reports from
state police headquarters and Sheriff
: y. &. Pinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
POLES MINE TOWN
IN SEIZED AREA
1rregulars Threaten to Blow UP
Rosenberg as Soon as
Germans Advance.
HUNS DEVELOP TRENCHES
Teuton Troops Willing to Re-
main All Winter, if Necessary,
to Recover Farms.

WARSAW, POLAND, Mny cn.-rhc
Cabinet hns resigned.
"a is reported that n peasants. hnt-
talon. armed with srythrS. hns been
formed M schoppenin. and VIII 20
to the aid uf the Polish Insurgents
In lppcr Silc>ia. Thc bnttnlinn took
the oath In the presence of Dictator
>"rfnnt! and Commander hi Ic {
DOliNa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
ReralI- Lnfnyc,,c.> visit.

Tn" visit of the French amhassa
dor. Jules Jusserand, TO tho Unlver-
sity OF Virginia. to participate in
the centennial exercises. recalls tho
visit Of tho Marquis dc Lafayette to
the university ninc;y-S"ven years
ago
The distinguished ra,rio, and sol
dtcr, General Lafayette. came &C
America in lS2i and TO Virginia in
November "f tina, year He mrs, Wis
iicd Richmond and then camo to
Monticello. = troop of cavalry
named in his honor, the Fafayctto
Guards" had b"cn ra sod in Alh"-
marie County and rode I" meet him
at tho Fiuvanna line. whore the mar
Guis' carriage was halted and u bril-
lian address delivered hy\william =
Rivcs. u distinguished Representa- =
CONTINUED on Page :. Col. 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

With all military orgHn,Lations in
the city ana th"ir auNiliarics IN line
and business practically "A, stand
*rI!. Richmond viii today observe
Memorial iJay w!rn parade ana :
EroFrhm %: exercises AZ Hollywood
Cemetery IN q manner In krcrln. +.
Win tho rimc-honorod custom. rur
probably wth Il little more reverence
than the spirit OF ,ho occasion ever
summoned Up wirhin trc memory Of
the prosct, generation
For TO-DAY Richmond honors no,
only tn. memory Of tn. "oufsucracy'
immortal dead and m.nitct,s her
gratitude "a and profound respect for
the comparatively f"v survivors or
the hosts whose proud.st boast was
tgit they served under lie" and Jack
.on sut sh" also turns to more re-
cent events in the military annals of
the nation and stands with uucovcr.d
head in the presence of tho sons and
rrdsons ot I."c'S and Jacksnn'S men
a. she conrcmplntcs the l-loricus
achievements with which they have
sprinklod history 5 pages
Heroes az All Ages In Line
Grand>ircs sons and graudsnnS.
ranging in age from tho c~ly twcn-
ties 10 far more than tho allotted
.rau II three Scur. years and ton.
and wearing tn" uniform whjch d.
note, tho caUs" for which ihoy sur-
lerrd aud saCri'cri, viii pass in re-
view today Tn. snow.whii. hair
and nent shoulders Of tho men wto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Hero-, al All Age. in Line.
IN, >icinn Held on Murder charge.

DAYTON. TENN. May oa-D-. "
+ Allen, held in tall here on the
.h,r.;c Of killing Eurch .. Gar.lcnhirc.
CORNER army officer and member of a
prominent family. t'riday night. at
the home Of tho physician. viii he
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice OF the pence Tuesday mora
10,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
A. G. Batcheder, Chairman of Executive Board
of American Automobile Association, and
Maurice Connolly, Former Con-
gresham, Among Dead.
HEAVY BLAST OF WIND HITS SHIP AND
UNBALANCES 1T, IS BELIEF OF OFFICIALS

Craft Strikes Ground Nose First With Such Force 400
HORSEPOWER Motor Is Torn From Chassis and Is
Hurled Backwards Upon Occupants, Who
Are Instantly Killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
INV ,,,ori,,cd Pres.

SALZBtItt.. AUSTRIA. Via, %
In tho referendum held here to-day
tho vote WINS virtually unanimous in
favor Of fusion with Germany.
with ~ per cent uf the returns
hlrend. received. only N few hundred
votes were recorded against fusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

50 to Baltimore, York River Line,
$40 P. N. daily excent Sunday.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
The Weather

fhir today and tomorrow. with
mild. rising t.mprra-
turc.
For Weather Report Sec Editorial Psse>
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
.K|LLS3-DAY BRIDE
. ANDENDS0WNL|FE
BIuefieId Banker Terminates
. Honeymoon in Horrible Trag.
edy at Lynchburg Hotel.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 3.--Lucius
Holland, forty-fve years old. attorney
churchman and bank director OF blut,'
feld, w. Va. yesterday at the Hote
Carroll here murdered his bride oi
three days and then cut his ow
throat from ear to ear producing al
most instant death. He cut her
throat with the same razor. The tray'
edy occurred in a room just In IN.
rear Of the lobby, and Mrs. Holltu
rushed from the room with biooo
streaming from her throat. She cr'e''
for physician and fell between
tables In the writing room. where shs
died 40 minutes later.
Judge c. ]. Campbell who wat
passing the room as Mrs. holland
rushed through the door heard Hol.
land close the door and click tho lock
A few minutes later the police broke
the door open and found that Holland
lad stood before large mirror
slashed his throat and fallen, to tbs
floor, where he lay in . pool Of blood
Friends here noted yesterday thai
he was hghly nervous and excited. lie
was taken in hand by several OF these
and after an automobile ride and as.
surances that his troubles were fan
cied, Holland was left apparently In
good mental condition.
Ii was learned, Holland, who had
suffered a collapse a year ago, was
worrying over the fear that he woui
be criticized for running away and
his stenographer.
Holland and his bride, who was Miss
Virginia Sizer, a native OF Fincastle.
were married here Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
MUSICIANS AID FUND
OF HOME FOR BLIND

Estella Neuhaus. pianist. and j.
Howe clifford. reader. entertained at
the Knickerbocker Theater yesterday
for the benent OF the Home for the
Blind. 1880 r street northwest The
annual appeal for the home will be
made Saturday by the Aid Associa-
ton for the Blind Of the District Of
Columbia. tags to be sold under the
direction of Mrs. sydney r. Jacobs.
president OF the association.
Honorary presidents are Mrs. John
Russell Young. Mrs. Charlotte Emer-
son Main. and Mrs. Laura V. Sylves-
ter. Vice presidents are Mrs. James
L. Gilbert. Mrs. Emile Berliner, Miss
Sara c. Hannay, and Mrs. Redwood
vandegrift: recording secretary, Mrs.
Robert +. Briggs: corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. James NJ. Baker: finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. r. r. Mullett.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
1T $I.35

GOWNS OF CREPE. white
nainsook and pink batiste,
trimmed with lace. embroidery
and tiny bits OF colored hand
embroidery: some with col
ored hemstitchinx; V round
low necks.
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS
Of pink and white batiste.
daintily trimmed with colored
hemstitching.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE OF
crepe and nainsook. in a good
assortment of camisole and
armhole styles. trimmed with
fine embroidery, coIored hem
stitching and good lace.
STEP-IN COMBINATIONS
cover style. daintily trimmed
sertion and edRinE. also the
much favored convent seal
lops.
PETTICOATS of fine cam
brio and nainsook. some have
double panels edged with
bands Of lace and embroidery
and others are finished with
wide ruffle OF lace and en-
or coRsHEr COVERS. elaborate
and tailored styles. daintily
trimmed with narrow en-
broidery and others finished
with lace medall!ons and ar
tistio designs OF narrow lace
insertion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Two New Plays Shown at the Theaters

sinxers of recognized ability. 10 the
headliner of an unusually entertain
ing and evenly balanced bill which
opened at the Cosmos Theater yester-
day. The quality Of music offered Dy
Countess De Leonard and her support
Ing company is seldom heard on the
operate stage. Countess De Leonard
handled the violin like an artist OF inc
nrst water. while the voices. power
ful and beautiful In tone. BLENDED IN,
giving lovers of good music treat
not often duplicated on the vauae-
VILE stage. The act Is BEAUTIFULLY
staged and Consumed.
"A Cheering Call" a humorous ir,sn
skit, healed byi Charles Mack ana q
good supporting company ran the mu-
steal act a close race for top honors'
Its title is somewhat misleading De
cause Of the fact that the, cheering up
does not come until a sympatheuc
friend. after having nearly driven an
Ill man frantic with his wierd sugses-
tons, produces a bagpipe. the playing
Of which has the recuperstive effect.
"The Widow" featuring Fisher ana
Hurst, in q combination OF songs
satire, and pleasant humor, also Is
greatly enjoyed.
An enthusiastic reception was &C
corded Prince and Bell in a skit py
Jack Lait, entitled ''2 A. M" In wn,ch
several new song successes are IN
troduced. Mason and Dixon's enorts
In song and chatter met with APP
prevail. as did Helen Miller, as The
Little Girl with The Big Ay'ophone'
and acrobatic number. The photopiay
acrobattc number. The photoplay
production Of the Harvard prize play
Mammals Affair" featuring Con-
stance Talmadge was the added
matinee attraction and two-reei
Christie comedy supplemented the
other performances.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
lit $2.75

ENVELOPE CHEMISE OF
sheer quality nainsook. lace
or embroidery trimmed. and
finished with insets of inser--
ton and lace medsllions and
run with pretty pink or blue
ribbons.
STEP-IN COMBINATIONS
OF fine nainsook, corset cover
style, daintily trimmed with
several rows OF lace insertion
and edEinR: others finished
with good quality embroidery
and ribbon.
CORSET COVERS of fine
nainsook. front and back
and medalltons. finished with
good quality lace beading and
satin ribbons.
GOWNS of fine nainsook,
empire and straight styles.
with kimono sleeves, trimmed
with lace. insertions. en-
broidery and medallions OF
embroidery: all finished with
lace beading and ribbons.
PETTICOATS OF good quail
ity ca mbr nc and muslin:
straight or ruffled effects.
with dainty lace insertions
and edginCs of lace: tho more
tailored have straight ruffles
OF embroidery trimmed. and
finished with insets of inser-
ton and lace medallions and
run with pretty pink or blue
ribbon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
GIRL SCOUTS TO AWARD
MEDAL TO MRS. HARDING

Mrs. Harding. honorary president
Of the Girl Scout organization, will
De presented an especially designed
medal at the. Scout rally at Unit
mental Hall Saturday afternoon. A
squad of Scouts will act as the First
Lady's escort. Mrs. Arthur o. Choate,
national president. and Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippen will speak, and Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooke will preside.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will be pre-
scented an Edith Cavell medal and
Anne rtcan nags will be presented by
Mrs. George NJ. Minor. d. A. r. presi-
dent-general, General Pershing will
present the field day prizes for the
meet on the Ellipse Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
b, r KEITH'S

As an entertaining feature and a
vaudeville novelty, Nine. Doree' q
operalogues are easily the best thing
on the varied bill at B. r. keith =
Theater this week. Frisco. the jazz
king, is the heaoliner of the show.
but limitations Of him have been seen
so often that the original looked like
something old. His American Apache
dancing. however, 10 very good and
McDermott, would have made q good
act even without Frisco. Cox 10 =
graceful and clever dancer as Is Miss
McDermott, and Miss McDermott also
sang to good effect.
Nine. Doree presented In costume
with appropriate scenery the sweet
heart scenes from tho famous operas.
The company which presents the
opera bits IL OF high caliber. and
while opera singing as a rule does not
make much OF a hit with vaudeville
patrons, Nine. Doree's presentation
was bit out Of the ordinary, and
was vociferously applauded.
Moran and Mack tho two black
crows are not strangers to vaude-
willie patrons and was the only act on
the program that was applauded upon
It's appearance upon the stage. They
still have the same droll black face
act that has won them so many
friends. but this season they have
added many new lines. Polly and
OF presented an excellent character
song act, and Lucas and Inez gave
one OF the most graceful athletic ex-
nibitions that has been seen at keith's
this season.
Lane and Hendricks contributed the
usual sidewalk conversation, Billy
Frawley and Edna Louise introduced
a song and dance act In a novel man
and songs were amusing. La Toys
models were OF the canine variety and
they showed much training along the
posing line.
The Usual Kinosrams and Topics OF
the bay completed the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
GAYITY-
"SpOrtinx Widows"

The fourteenth season OF the Cay
ETY. is being brought to a close TINS
week. with the sporting Widows
as the attraction. With Al n. Hail
as the featured comedian, the enter
tainment is replete with snappy dia-
logue, laughable situations. ana
tuneful music. Hall has a lot OF
new jokes. and as a laugh-getter ne Is
a big success. Bob Startman and
George Weist are clever foils for the
comm dian and add much to the sue
cess of the show. June Leveay and
Gertrude Beck contribute a number
of songs and dances, while the Rex
trio. close harmonists, received lot
of applause. Weist has a clever spe-
cialty, Songs OF Long Ago" The
chorus IL attractive.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
LITTLE THEATEK-
"The White Gods Come"

Ulysses Graham and the Tinrin
Dancers will repeat their sensational
Indian dances, 1.-THE White Gods
Come" this evening at the Washing
ton Little Theater, 1742 Church
street This performance has gained
steadily in popularity and is now
recognized as one Of the most artis-
tic offerings seen in washington
theater recently.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03


A crowded house greeted the
premiere of this. popular authors lat
est work last evening and at the con-
clusion OF the second act insisted that
he come before the footlights. Cosmo
Hamilton known favorably because OF
Scandal" and several other comedies
Of social life has filled THE silver
Fox" with lines that sparkle at times
and he creates situations novel for
their audacity.
The title is gained partly from the
fact that a charming woman welded
for six years to an author OF best
sellers who is incapable of pleasing
her spends the best part OF her time
in nearby London looking for two
silver fox skins.
The quest lasts for months until
an intimate friend returns from
abroad. He Is a poet deeply In love
with the restless wife, but he 10 I'M
aware of II until he catches her In
compromising position at the cham
bers Of dashing army fiier.
Meanwhile the author husband Is
falling in love with a 'napper" and
discovers she has the ability to
illustrate his novels.
1t is in act two that the poet is
forced by the wife to tell his friend
of the compromise. The author. the
role played by Lawrence Grossmith,
IL far from being shocked, blames the
poet, impersonated by Claude King
for the tragic situation in that he de-
serted them and went away on a
Journey to Switzerland
After the wife, Dorothy Cumming.
makes divorce Imperative she has her
husband escort her to town to the
home OF an aunt, so the happer can
replace her as mistress of the author s
home.
Act three finds the happer trans
formed into a bossy wife, the author
t.rmented by his new wife's swhims,
and the careless first wife saddened
by her failure to win the love of the
poet.
This act seems a little bit too long
drawn out. but no doubt the remedies
will be applied ere the production
makes it's bow to Broadway.
Cloude King as the poet lover, viii
be remembered for his performance
with Ethel Barrymore in "Declassee.
Dorothy Cumming is young Aus
tralian actress who came to the
United States with Cyril Maude. Law
renee Grossmith is the finished actor
as of yore. He was last seen here
with Emily Stevens in stepping
Stones" Flora Sheffield scored last
season in Three Live Ghosts.
Cosmo Hamilton. who. by the way
lie a brother or Sir Philip Gibbs, took
a sly dig in the last act at English
authors who have descended on
| America with lecture tours.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

Low-NECK GOWNS of fine
nainsook anC crepe. sleeveless
and kimono-sleeve styles.
some tailored and others elab-
orately trimmed with fine
lace. embroidery medal1ions
and narrow lace insertions.
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS
of pink and white nainsook or
white crepe; one and two
piece styles. trimmed with
colored hemstitchine and col
ored hand-embroidery.
ENVELOPE CHEMIsE Of
very fine nainsook. armhole
style, deliberately trimmed
with lace and fine embroidery
medallions, and finished with
ribbon-threaded beading: 9th
ers are trimmed with practi-
cal embroidery.
sTEP-IN COMBINATIONS
OF very fine nainsook, CANT
sole and corset cover styles,
very prettily trimmed with
lace insertions and fine lace
and Swiss medallions.
PETTICOATS Of fine mus
lin and pique. with scallopinr
and ruffles OF lace and good
quality embroidery.
EXTRA SIZE PErTICoATs
Of the same materials and
styles as above.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

Imagine a combination OF the de-
,,phtful humor and tender romance,
such as only the brain Of the gentle
Scot. Sir James NJ. Barrie, could pro-
duce. blended with music of farticu-
larly tuneful character, and all ex-
quisitely well done. and one has a
fair idea of the worth OF phoebe
OF Quality Street" which was reveal
ed at Polls Theater last night to
canacjty audience which Included
President and Mrs. Harding and a dis
tinyuished gathering of Wasninsron's
official and diplomatic life.
OF course. your true Barrie-ite 10
strictly partisan and will not always
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Woman Hit by Auto.

Mrs. Catherine Hill, forty years old.
1859 Irving street northwest, was
struck by an automobile last night in
front of 1922 Fourteenth street north
west. She was injured on the back.
but her condition IL not serious. She
was treated at her home
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Graduate Nurses Elect.

The Graduate Nurses Association
yesterday afternoon elected Miss Ida
Butler. president; Miss Eleanor May
nard. vice president: Miss Kathryn
Hankins. secretary: and Miss Char
lotte Van Duzer, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Gold Struck in Ontario.

OTTAWA, May 3.-Gold has been
struck on a farm forty-five miles due
north of Ottawa The first gold rush
in this part Of Canada followed. and
TODAY 900 acres have been staked.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
"Phoebe of Quality Street" a
Delightful Blend of Barrie
Humor and Tuneful Music.

Messrs. Lee and J. j, Shubert pre-
sented phoebe OF Quality Street, a
comedy with music adapted from Sir
James N. Barrels play. Quality
Street" by Edward Delaney Dunn.
with music by Walter Kollo. was pre-
scented at Polls Theater last night,
prior to it's New York engagement.
THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
COSMOS.

Gems OF Musical Art" q musical
act by Louis Mandina, featuring
Countess De Leonard, the brilliant
concert violinists and eight opsratio
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
THE CAST

Ladies-PAtrfcia CHfford. Cathnfnx FINHk.
Beth Ormby, Florence Petttnssii irene
Gilmore Kitty Leckie, Ethel Cariin, Elsie
clifton, Nancy, vaughn.
ofacer,--James Smith, Minor McLain. OH
yer Stewart, Arthur Csrdina JACK
Kearns Ernest Miller. Dennis MurraS'
Thomas Manners.
Children-Ruths Cloos. Dorothy hitchen'
Grace Durkin, James Coudert.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
OLD AT 40?
IRON STARVATION

= ~ Mod perhaps and ysur worn out,
sRhaastsd nerves nssd 70 b rsvitalissd
For this purpose there Is nothing
better than Organic Iron; not metallic
iron which people usually take, but
pure Organic 1ron--Nuxated Iron
which 10 like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lenttls
and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron
IL estimated to be approximately
equivalent lin organic iron content)
to eating one-half quart of spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or half
. dozen apples. 1t Is like taking ex
tract Of beef Instead of eating pounds
Of meat.
Over four million peorie annually
are using Nuxated Iron. 1t will not
injuYO the teeth nor disturb the stom-
ach. few doses Will often com
nance to enrich your blood. Your
money will be refunded by the manu-
lecturers II you do rot obtain salts
factory results. At all druggists.