davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Garden City Hotel Man
Buys New England Place

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrRAIp
GARDEN CRY, L. L.. April 8.--At all
the large country places about West
bury, Wheatley Hills, Hampstead and
Piping Rock an active season Is being
planned. There is scarcely a vacant
house throughout this district AT the
Garden City Hotel are already many
who will remain .iere until he opening
of the Balsans, at Dixville Notch. which
J. J. Lannin. proprietor OF the Garden
City Hotel. recently bougnt. adding to
his Long Island holdings one of the
most attractive motel properties OF New
Hampshire.
Arrivals from New York city recently
at the Garden City Hotel include: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter g. Flanders, Miss vir-
ginia Jackson. Mr.. Chester Dane, Mr.. J.
II. MacDowell. Mr.. J. c. Wilson, Gen.
and Mrs. A. w. Brewster. MIR. and Mrs.
Alex Calder, Mr.. md Mrs. Louis Calder.
Mrs. Gerald Macdonald, Mrs. r L. Hal
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Watson and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zimmerman.
Mr.. II. e. Russell and party. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Swift. Mr. Edward d. Brod-
erics. Mr.. Edmund w. Peasiee. Mr.. r.
Dwight Partridge. -Ir. J. II. VAIN
wright, Mr.. D. w. Waddell. Mr.. Dixon
Boardnan. Mr.. J. D. Peters. Mr.. Frank
lin Lockwood and Mr.. Victor w. Page.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Byrnes, Brooklyn: Mr. Benjamin Pat
terson. Clevels nd. Ohio: Mrs. NJ. w.
OBrien. Alexandria. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. z. Austin. Bridgeport, Conn: Mrs.
Philip Norris Girard. Ohio; III. l.. Slo-
cum. Philadelphia. Mr.. W. d. Sargent,
Orange. y. j.; Mr.. John Iones. Jones'
vile. Ohio, and Mr. G. II. Cummings,
Winchester. Mass.
Mr.. w. s. Dorothy has returned after
a six weeks So journ in Havana.
Mrs. c. l.. Hammond Of Chicago Is
visiting her son, Col. J. s. Hammond.
Mrs. r. 7. Halsey end Mrs. l.. Harri-
son Dulles have returned to their coun-
try home in East Norwich, J.. l., after
a stay OF ten days.
Mrs. Charles Carey Il Buffalo, ". r..
has arrived FOR visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Rumsey
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

room OF May 81. Mr.. Guy Carleton is
chairman OF the race meet committee.
Other members include Messrs. John
McE. Bowman, Louis w. Mertz, Robert
w. Law, Arthur Worthen and r.. W.
Ruxton.
Mrs. Knute Edwards of Chicago has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Esther Irene Edwards.
To Mr.. Oakley Kissam Brown. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kissam Brown of Green
wich.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Ross
tier, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Lawrence Rossiter of Greenwich, to Mr..
Raymond G. Daily of Riverside, Conn.,.
will take place at Alstone, the home OF
the brides parents, on April 10. Miss
Rossiter will be attended by Miss Gladys
Armstrong as maid of honor. The other
attendants will be Misses Dorothy
Thompson, Ethel Hays of Greenwich.
Mrs. Louise Lott of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Gerald HI. DAILY Of Stamford, Conn. Mr..
Holmes DAILY will be best man for his
brother. The ushers will be Messrs.
Gerald DAILY, Herbert DAILY, Laurence +.
Rossiter of Greenwich and Noel ARM
strong of Brooklyn. The bride Is a
graduate of the Misses Masters school
at Dobbs Ferry. Mr.. Daily served with
a machine gun company overseas
Arrivals at the Pickwick Arms include
Mrs. c. w. Wood OF New York city, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Bennett OF Albany.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Coulter d. Huyler, who returned this
week from a trip to Bermuda, by a
number of her society friends in Com
munity Hall. Round Hill, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Wallen have
returned from trip of several weeks
to Havana. Palm Beach and other
Southern, resorts. Mrs. Wallace has re-
covered from the serious injuries she
sustained last autumn while riding with
members of the Fairfield and Westches-
ter Hunt, when her horse stumbled and
fell and rolled on her, breaking a num-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ATER MANAGERS ROMANCE ABROAD-AMATEURS IN SKITS

ber Of ribs and other bones. This week
she began taking up riding again.
Dr. w. Herbert Wiley and his daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Wiley, have gone on
a trip TO Cuba and Panama.
Mrs. Rose Lorenz, who has been a
member OF the Sound Beach summer
colony for a number OF seasons, has
purchased the residence of ID. Q. Pierce
on Keoffram road which she has been
occupying for several years.
THE Greenwich Follies." a Kirmess
to be presented at the town for the
benefit of the Greenwich Hospital fund,
will take place on June 2s. 80 and
July ].
Miss Helen Meany. Olympic swimmer
and diver. has resumed her studies In
Putnam Hall, Poughkeepsie. She is pre-
pairing for vassar College.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Morals in Colleges
High, Declares Pastor

LIBERAL. Kan. March 26.-Morality
among students in colleges is higher
than in any other group of corresponding
numbers. according to statement made
at the annual Southwest Kansas Con-
ference by the Rev. Warren p. Sheldon
of the board OF education of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church after an extensive
investigation of moral conditions in more
than 100 private and State universities
of this country:
"A great deal has been said about the
present low moral standards of college
students to-day" said DR.. Sheldon. But
investigation does not confirm the gen.
eral impression. We have been inn
pressed with the high moral standard OF
college students after investigation OF
this very thing. Two or three rowdy
students attract more attention and
make more noise than 500 quiet, diligent
men about them. There Is a small per-
centage of young men in every college
who live riotous lives and often give the
whole college student class a bad name
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
John Rogers at 81,
of Yours Merrily
Fame, Wants Wife
Theatrical Manager Who Mar
ried Minnie Palmer Adver-
tises for q Bride

spsc.ol Gable to THE NEW York HnaALp
Copyright, 1879, By THE New York HERaLD.
New York Herald bureau,
London. April ..
John r. Yours Merrily" Rogers,
the American theatrical manager and
promoter, who managed and married
Minnie Palmer in the days OF MY
Sweetheart" is In England, casting
about for another wife. Eighty-one
years old, he advertised recently for
a bride, and in Aldershot, where he is
staying at present, he has received 900
answers from women all the way
from 10 to 80 years old. offering their
hand. But yours Merrily" Is hard
to suit.
His advertisement announced that he
wished to be married and spend his de-
cining years in peace, comfort and hap
piness. Every day the postman brings
a thick batch OF letters, but they are
mostly from young girls. as Mr.. Rogers
says. too young for me-" Youth and
beauty are easier to find in the matri-
monial market than age and brains. he
has concluded, and he admits that what
he seeks are age and brains.
But that may not be all there is to
It, The other day he confessed that the
wife he wants Is Miss Jane Pearce OF
Bristol. He says he has proposed to
her and will wait for her reply as long
as he thinks she may favor him. He
declares he desires no young and friv-
olous bride. but an elderly, sensible
woman" who will be fit companion
for a man Of his years. Miss Pearce,
he said. Is 81.
Mr.. Rogers still signs all his corre-
spondence Yours merrily." the vale
dictory which gave him his moniker by
which he was known in the theatrical
circles OF America and as he IS known
here to-day, where he is actively en-
gagged, having done considerable work
I'm films. He believes the present slump
in the business is ascribable to the fail
ure OF managers to realize the war is
over IF they will send the wartime
performers back to shoemaking and
send out companies Of real actors and
actresses" he declares. "the slump will
end Immediately"
Mr.. Rogers is straight and robust and
looks twenty-five years younger than
he admits. He tells Of having gone
round the world eight times and crossed
tho Atlantic III times, which, being an
Qdd number. leaves him on this side
or the ocean. where it seems likely he
VIII remain. particularly IL he has bet
ter luck in his quest for age and
brains"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Says Da Vinci First
Used America on Map

Who was the first geograpner TO give
the name OF America TO the new worlI?
This question has been the subject of
nnumerable controversies, says LIE Pefit
PaTisiefa, Paris. Now Prof. w. Herring
ton. as result OF personal research Of
an exacting nature covering an extended
period, declares that the prior claim be-
longs to Leonardo da vinci
In 1907, after the death of Christopher
Columbus, says Prof. Harrington, man
named Martin Waldseemuller published
book demanding that the new conti-
nent. visited four times by America ves-
pucius, should bear that navigator's
name.
The first map OF the continent dis
covered by Columbus. printed at Rome
in 1908. bore only the title New World
So did second map published in Stras-
bourg in 1903. And it was the map
drawn in 1914 by Leonardo da vinci
which for the first time bore the name
America
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Staten Island Social Notes

nue.. who Is chairman OF the board OF
trustees Of Tuskegee Institute, left New
York last Saturday for Alabama to at
tend the nuveilng of a STATUE of Booker
T. Washington. who was former prin-
cipal and the founder OF the institution.
The ceremony took place on Wednesday.
Mrs. George w. Du Bois of Tottenville
entertained the 500 Club at her home
last week.
Miss Blanche Thompson OF Pleasant
Plains has gone to Bermuda for three
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

The Philemon Literary Society OF Tot
tenville will celebrate Its twenty fifth
anniversary by holding a reception for
charter members on April IL at the Ma
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Harold Woods gave silver tea
at her home on Todt Hill road for tn,
benefit of the Kings Daughters of tn,
Moravian Church last week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

The American Girls Club, a new or
ganization, has been formed at Christ
Church. New Brighton. The members
will give a play soon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Continued from Page Three.

Dorp Field Club There were twenty
tables. After refreshments were served
by committee composed Of members
oe the ladies' auxiliary Miss Jacqueline
Van TIL nurse who served with Edith
Cavell. the martyred nurse. gave short
talk on some OF her experiences since
her visit to the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Banning have
returned to their home in Washington,
d. c.. after short visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Z. Vidal
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

sonic Temple. This will be followed by
the annual luncheon to be held at the
new Packer House at Perth Amboy on
April 22. An elaborate program has
been arranged for both events.
At the last meeting of Philemon Mrs.
Oscar l.. Joseph read paper on Amer
lea and the Great War" and Mrs. Will
lam d. Frerichs read a paper on "A
Golden Age in History"
Miss Ella Z. Evans. president. named
a nominating committee to select officers
for 1s2e-1s23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Giddes cele-
brated their twentieth wedding anniver-
last week by entertaining the Port Rich
mond Euchre Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dsirne Of Broad
street entertained a large number of
friends at their home last week cele-
brating the eighteenth birthday of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Dsirne.
The Nelson Chapter, Imperial Order
Daughters OF the British Empire. will
hold card party in the Staten Island
Woman's Club on the afternoon of April
19. The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the organizations philanthropic work.
Mrs. John Crofts Is the chairman of the
arrangements and Mrs. E. F. Wakefield
Of 25 Pelton avenue has charge of the
tickets.
For the benefit OF Its building fund
the Staten Island womar's Club held
bridge party at the club rooms on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Koenig was in
charge of the event
Mr. William C. Wilcox OF Davis ay-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mr.. James Clarke of Dongan Hill
has returned from Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mrs. c. Mcdonald of Windsor road
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. O'Don-
nell of West Virginia last week. who
recently returned from visit to Eng
land.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Dupi and their
daughter. Mrs. Nanette Aberle of Fort
Wadsworth, left on Friday on board
the steamer City OF Chicago for Europe
where they will remain until autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mr.. William G. Wilcox Of Davis av
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

spsciol Gable to THE NEW York HnRALp.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YORK HnaLD'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
ARE
PUBLIC UTILITY
Supreme Court Holds Regula-
ton Act of 1921 Constitu-
tional-" Promotes Flow Of
Commerce." Says Taft.

>hlngton. May 1.-The packer ami
stoGkyard reputation act ~ 1927. which,
was pax through congress largely
through the Efforts o. the agricultural!
bloc was hr'I constitutional today by
Tn" Supreme court.
Declaring the stockya-is not place
oc rest. uT final destination. but u
throat through which tho current flows
aEd tho tranSa ctionS which occur there.
IN are only incident TO this current from
tho west 20 the east and from one stat"
L. another" the court described tho live
stock business conducted in the yards
uS interstate In character.
congress. IN the act. treats the var
tous >tockya rds ~ tho country a. -
great national ruHlir utilities 70 pro
mote the flow OF commerce." Chief Jus
t!cn Taft stated in delivering the opinion
~ the court. and assumed that they con-
duet 4 business affected by a public use
80 4 national character and subject t.
national regulations That II is abso-
lu,eIy within the power or regulation
by legislative action. needs no discus
sion.
The law WIS challenged hv certain
commission merchants and dealers IN
,hc Chicago Stockyard. who brought
separate suits in an effort 10 rtstra!n
the secretary oc agriculture from en-
forcing the law. The issue raised. aside
from the constitutional question Was
whether the business done in tint stock
yardS between tho receipt OF the live
stuck aHd It's shipment IS 4 part OF In
t"r$tatc commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
DR., EALY MAY ENTER
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Prominent Young Aoundsville Physician
to Make Decision Known in Two
or Throo Days

Marshall rorn'y may have new can
dida'r cr- ~" Republican nomination
for Congress. in the person NJ Dr. ID. y.
T.aly. we'll !in"wm and prominent young
physician OF that city.
Friends ~ pr. Ealy SAL! las, night
that they hav" askr.! hin: 20 enter the
race. in opposition 20 former Prosecut-
:rS Attorney James y. larriott. Of
Mounds. iii'. and congressman Ben l..
roi"n bloom. both If whom are avowed
c:lndiIai"S for tho congressional NOM
nation.
Dr. I'aiv was questioned ~ m Intel
liGcnc"r reporter. and stated that he IS
giving very earnest consideration 10
many requests Of influential friends that
n, enter the race. He stated that with
he encouragement that has been given
y n. he is inclined TO believe that II he
decides 30 enter the campaign. ne will
be able to make good fight. Or. Ealy
said ,ha, he will make 4 decision within
;wO or three days.
DR.. Faly. who served with the 1rdr-
cal CORPS OF the United States Army dur
ing the World war. since his return
from the service has been quite intuen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
CAN A WOMAN
Be BEAUTIFUL
AND SUFFER AGONY EACH MONTH
WITH CRAMPS AHD
PAINS
NO WISE WOMAN NEED
HAVE SUCH TBouRLES

N."n;z.rs ra'ns a"d cramps Fo- on"
80 ,trcn 'ty- each month j. IN" unhappy
l., vt '3amr girl ana women. Snch
.urfcr nG - unrTt~=aI and brings
.nrunkcu checks. ia"k rings, prcmatur"
old Az. and u0,r'l misery. h1h yet
= ,hrS" sufferers hu' know 1t, such
~, - and cramps ran easily h" stopped
~ = :inpic Eiilc hnm" treat mont hirh
-, cay to take and hr.nEs complete re-
liCr IT u C'T minutes
lIcr" l.s au rif"r worth testing. Come
~ IT,. dri: store and buy a bottle nf
Nh.n'a Wuri"r Capsules 6 Gratnl.
Tho" rt1;ui". contain thar wonderful
powder discovered by German chemists
during TIE war. Tahc bottle home and
rc>, tim" pains and cramps start--taEn
doses &c rapSulcSl and II al signs OF
misery and suffering. pains and cramps.
Il" NJ, completely disappear almost like
rarlr--brnr balance of bottle back and
y" viii ch"rr!g'ly refund YOUR money.
Thousands &c women and girls 80
;hrnuph the monthly period without
>,ru &C pain thanks 10 this great dis
~ovcry. Why suffer another time V"
.ntk" in.- sIru" E'iIrant"r on mail
orders. .S,rd Si.uo tor :, h"ttie prepaid.
G. II. (;rIcstS Ga; i:lt" IFS Market 81.
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
MRS. TOM DUPLoSKY OF LA BELLE
MINING CAMP ATTEMPTS DEATH
IN UNUSUAL WAY
Quasrelx With Husband. Then Drains
Glass OF Liquid Saved BY Physictans

We,lS(ure. May i.---NundIy nI"r".u"
Mrs Tom rupiosky, at the IA hci."
Mining camp below this city. s""E'.' -
rud hc- Et". following 4 heated quar-
rel With he husband. by drinking u
.:iaSs OF SaS0irC.
Mr.. pUplosky had rot yc; arson when
his wife returned 10 their bed room.
after hurried trip downsta'rE. with &"
glass full OF thu .iruld N her hand
Standing at the bedside. she sad "N"",
goodbye" and raising the glass 1" her
lips drained the C"1'Cn'S, and fc'' IN .
swooH. II err husband, ilnm"d.a,'ir
called Hhys.cian& ami ~ their nn'i-'ri;
efforts they were able TO r.,;NC .cr She
viii recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
tial In Moundsville, and enjoys q fairly
vide acquaintance throughout The co..
grcs sional district.
CECIL HIGHLAND HERE
vTstzsl County Man Expected to An
nouncs Kis Candidacy for 1tats
Senate from Second District

,ceil Highland. Of New MartinsvillA
WAS :. promincn; visitor in Wheeling
.ast night. coming from MoundsvillA
where he spent tho late afternoon and
early evening meeting friends and later
hearing III" address OF Attorney General
Lilly. candidate for the L. S. senate
nomination.
Mr.. Highland is expected very shortly
10 make an announcement INA; he VIII
hc 4 IA ndidate for tho Republican nomi-
nation for state senator from the Second
senatorial! district OF West Virginia
Mr.. Highland said that while he IL not
rcadv to announce his decision In the
senatorial campaign matter. he Is very
much pleased with the support that Is
being thrown 10 him and the numerous
requests tina: he enter the race. FRIENDS
# Mr. Highland said that the pressure
being brought 20 bear upon him to enter
tic rae. is 81 heavy that he can scarce
" decline. The Second senatorial dis
rict includes Marshall. Wetzel ana
Tyler counties.
Sheriff Bennett. OF Wetzcl county. ac-
rompan!rd Mr.. Highland on the trip to
Mcundsvilei and Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
TWO new F|REMEN
City Manager Also Appoints Guard for
City Prisoner worn Gang

Thro, appointments ""rr rnndo yes
I"r'L,. hy '1iy Manager Charles II.
t',.s i.,r H. llt' EI' department and
"uo a , Guard fui lh" rIiY prlron Ttrcct
Taur
rrl ur.. a.,f tie rrr,t. 500 appointed
"r thu ~ 'Ip pnyt'n+ni NJ Miller 10.
>.dcs - O.. IrI7 H'r"'ln"n "itrNi HCC-
rAd ward Irn ,Ihrt appointment on
- !r" Il, Ir'' maui waq lint 81 Ion
AE:!S"rl. II -, TIfii ~prd q f"rmrr
'.'-N"r "f o.. az" itmr"'
.t.S't' I'orr'", n '.r iInE baltimore
ti-'' va. "ni",lr,rI ~ no 'i'y mama
&c N" - Iua,d "rEt 'liy rFlIuh'ra
- r''-z h--..,ti,. -'u kn irkcr "n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
FRANK BEANNEN CLERK hHA1N'
ALBERT LAAS NAKED
SOLICITOR
Al LanderS, Retiring Police INCL
Made Night Lieutenant
OF TorCe.

H.r E.2ua.trCHE 1lauH % Can sweep
O.. ,nc c:ty appointments IT til" "'Ga&'-
..t."! meeting { IN" nc'' '::t 'N"h'"
,r 4euu oo!. a.: I,ich,. Every HTr"'h:-
rcr: was i.l!c1 vii. i."2uh'"'aa' CIV
lrrK. SIRE: "nmulss!"H"r. cit sou 10
10y. r:~.. ,n..i. ,'i;y a"-"~>"r. ~ W. :.
+, her minor offices Thr i;"Huni''Hn~
.,7c"d Il ,.oircaark IN IA" appointment
,,,;Lur:h tho ,.r' hadl} beaten Ht me
mra..ir.i -!"rtton bod IN Apr, ''n
I.r,,AL, Eranr"r. who 'c~ N" L.: :''!'
terms has hold ia" cry '!"rk%hlH. WhS
chosen by tho cnun".l h"d% /" I'll. t"A;
oftir, for or:" ""r" tern. \wr' !.'''
aaS appointed - tie position - 'f@
solicitor. Mr.. l.aaS. nho ma '""n r!i'-
tirins law with Attorneys Hbr."" 80
,'Hr!cn Of wheeling. is Il grad IA" "'
IVES; Virginia University. having Eradn-
..,rd from that institution with ire nigh
.st honorS 81 any law students ever at
tending the school. Ate" his "radEa-
lion from tho 'v,rsi;y. \" was award
I'd three course scholarship 10 the OK
ford University n England bat d'd not
acrcpr the scholarship. Ilr ATTENDED
tho public schools IN this ely
civ Treasurer Gcor." l.. HI"e"'t was
again chosen .r~ another term. and
. ieorsH Boil was awarded tho iii" chic; i.
acrth TO serve = fifth $ur"c>"iv" term.
W A. Pear, Was gwen III" Gig asses
-or's office. and ". W. l.. lilriwiE was
Ia" arpu.niee for the health officers
pnsii:o on Al. LANDER. former chief ~
police. was appointed night lieutenant
=" succeed NJ. J. Moran. w" Ma; s"!"ct'
ed Is superb ter6"ut u; IA" p.!,.
Ex-Mayor Fire Driver
Ex-Mayor Tlarl; Sprouts waS appoint
ed 10 the new position Of niSht lire driy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
FELT SO TIRED
ALL THE Time
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run
Down, Suffered With Her
Back, Took Cardui, and
Got Well

Richmond, Ind though ] ""n!d
writ. a line or two. 10 say that owe
nv good health and strength 20 C.rdu'.
s.,ys letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney
e 7o5 North Seventh street. this city
81 was all rundown rnu! my family
though, they would lose me writes
Mrs Courtney. MY husband coaxcu
nc 70 take Cardui. 20. 10 please h'm
aid. and I will say ] d. not regret
u for am ah'e TO 90 all my work and
do my shopping.
"I have five children. four IN school,
nv husband and boardcr Ia do for,
and do all my own work Tor al! or
us and find time TO PLAY. We al praise
,.arduL. Every sick and rundown NO
man should take this wonderful! mcdr-
cine.
Il suffered with my hack. very
weak feeling IN my limbs.
81 fol, hardly able To drag Just tired
80 tired all the time.
81, was an effort for me 10 do any
,hirx, but Cardui helped me SO fc!t
like a different woman.
II you are IN 3 un-doWM physical
condition. suffering as this Indiana
lad. rays she did. give Gardui fair
trial. II should help you.
Cardui Is purely vegetable tonic
medicine for ~omaN ailments. found
Valuable In thousar Of such cases AS
dercribcd above.
fraks Cap<pi. y IIsxsi-, sells it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

:" ~" polls 20 vote All i've of my
hr"in' - openly supported judge Robin.
S"n. IN ;hv stump and In thc pres. my
lI"S"s, Nm did likewise. | wasn't able
to so to vote.