davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

eral Hospital, Takoma Park. d. c.,
for observation and treatment.
Engineer Corps.
Capt. Lenox r. Lohr will proceed
to Washington. ID. G.. take station,
and report in person to the Chief
Of Engineers for assignment to
duty.
Capt. John A. Strang is assigned
Sam Houston, Texas.
Naval Orders.
Capt William Piu Scott, TO as
sistant TO commandant Fifth Naval
District.
Capt. Clark ID: Stearns. to COM
mand U. s. s. Huron.
Comdr. Harry J. Albeit. to com
mand L. S. 5. Hull.
Comdr. Edmund :. Root. 10 execu-
tive officer Naval Training station.
San Francisco. Cal.
Comdr. Charles II. shaw. TO com
mand u. y. \. Bell.
Comdr. Thomas A. Symington. TO
command l.. :. LsmbertsOn-
Lieut.. Comdr. Roman B. Hammes.
TO destroyer squadrons. Atlantic
Fleet.
Lieut. Comdr. George N. Lowry,
to command L. s. :. MacDonough.
Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore II. Win
tcrs. to command L. s. 5. Branch
Lieut.. Oscar Bergenson. to Four
teenth Naval District on board an
Eagle boat at Pearl Harbor. T. II.
Lieut.. Lloyd T.. Clifford. to u. s. s.
Meade.
Lieut. Martin n. Derx. to L. =. S
Ericsson.
Lieut.. Frank d. Dodge. to aide
on stan commander. mine squadron
|. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. stephen DoneIy. to com
mand u. s. s. swan.
Lieut. Peter X. Fischer. to L. S.
s. Bell.
Lieut.. Alfred l.. Johnson. TO L. s
). Relief.
Lieut.. Charles q. Halpine. TO L. $.
:. William Jones
Lieut.. James T.. Kemmer. 20 de-
stroyer squadrons. Pacific Fleet
Lieut.. Ralph Martin, to duty L.
5. :. Osmund Ingram.
Lieut.. Adolph u. Schneidre. to air
squadron. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Glenn q. Twiss, to de-
stroyer squadrons. Pacific Fleet.
Lieut. d. gD Henry 4. Beaman.
to II. s. New York. y. Y.
Lieut.. d % John II Cassidy. TO
L. $. $. Truxton.
Lieut.. q. gJ Edwin Friedman. to
L. $ s. Pope
Lieut.. d. gD p. NJ. Gunnen. TO U.
:. $. Parrott.
Ensign G. J. Ballreich. to Naval
Torpedo Station. Newport. r. l.. for
course instruction.
Ensign \. Is. Bamberger. to L. =.
s. Conyngham.
Ensign Frederick :. Bartlett. 10
L. S. ;. Columbia.
Ensign J. ID. Beard, to assistant
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
GOV. DAVIS REPLIES
TO DRY CRITICS
Largely Guided by Prohibi.
tion Commissioner in
Granting PardOns.

LEESBURG, Va. Jan. IO.-Gov.
Westmoreland Davis has issued Il
reply to the Anti-Saloon League,
which gave two pages of the Yir-
Ginia issue of its newspaper organ
to an attack on the governor two
weeks ago. accusing him of at
tempting to nullify or cripple the
prohibition law by use of the par
doning power in. behalf Of persons
convicted under IL.
Gov. Davis reply is addressed 20
John G. Gill, Of Leesburg, which
is the governors home town. be
tailed figures are given showing
that with S.237 convictions for vin-
lations OF the prohibition law in
virginia in the last four years, but
one absolute pardon has been
granted and the total of conditional
pardons. combinations of senterre
and remissions of fines is less than
2 per cent of the convictions. Fur
thermore, Gov. Davis states that,
according to the records Of his
office. IS Of the 15S prohibition par
dons he has granted were on the
written recommendation of the
commissioner of prohibition. and
sixty-four by Rev. Sidney Peters.
who Is one of the governors most
active opponents. while he held thar
office.
Gov. Davis also gives a table OF
all pardons granted. showing that
as compared with total Tardons. re-
missions and commutations by him
there were 1,44s by Gov. Lwanson:
1.436 by Gov. Mann. and 1.205 by
Gov. Stuart. his three Immediate
predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
WILL OPEN BRANCH
BANK IN MT.RAINIER

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, Jan. 10
The Prince Georges Bank of Hyatts-
Vile will open a branch here by Feb
ruary l, 1t was announced following
a special meeting of the directors
of that institution. To this end the
bank has increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000. and IT Is
understood that the stock has al
ready been sold. The new bank will
be located on Thirty-fourth street
near Rhode Island avenue.
Although comparatively new in
stitution. the surplus and undivided
profits OF the Prince Georges bank
now equals its capital stock. it is
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
SERVICES
OF P.H. MARSHALL
Charlottesville Confederate
Veterans Join In Cere-
monies.

CHARLOTTESVlI. Va, Jan. 10.
The death yesterday of p. H. Mar
shall. aged IS. Confederate veteran
and retired contractor. recalls a
daring exploit in which he was the
principal actor in the civil var.
when he made a sensational escape
as a prisoner of war from the IA
nous Fort Delaware prison. in
Maryland.
IL occurred on September is. 1864,
and was effected by the clever ruse
in which Mr.. Marshall impersonated
q one-armed Confederate comrade
In the process of the release OF some
500 men who were about to be ex-
changed. Frank Lobban. a fellow
member of Company X, Second Vfr-
ginia Cavalry. and now living in
this city. answered to Mr.. Marshslrs
name at roll call for three days
after he escaped. The fourth day
be answered but said, "He has gone
TO Dixie.s RI.
Mr. Marshall married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Gooch. daughter of the
late william Gooch, Of Collie" this
county. She survives, with seven
chlldren-George B. Marshall, of
this city: william II. Marshall. of
Newport News; Mrs F. II. Burgess
and Mrs. Nettie Patterson. of Wash
ington, ID. c.: Mrs. Ludlow c. Bram-
ham. of Fork Union. Fluvanna
County. and Misses Ida and Lula
Marshall. of this city.
The funeral. which was held at
. o'clock this afternoon at the Mar
shall residence. on Ridge street, was
attended by the members of Jonn
Bowie Strange Camp. Confederate
Veterans. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Norwood p. Myers.
OF the First Methodist Church, as
sisted by DR.. George l.. Petrie,
chaplain of the camn.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Funeral of Percy F. Payne.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. 10.
rites for Percy F. Payne.
aged As. n business man and for
years assistant chief of the CITY fire
department. were held at O'Clock
this afternoon at Maplewood Gene
terry, conducted by DR.. Cecil V. Cook,
Of the First Baptist Church. Mr..
Payne was native of this city. His
father. the late w. c. Payne, was
a Confederate veteran and leading
merchant. He was educated at the
city schools and at the University
OF Virginia. and was conspicuous for
his willingness to take part in all
events that had a tendency to ad-
vance the interests of the city. He
is survived by his wife. four brothers
and three sisters. all of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Es.Isr Herbert 6 Rast 60 3. ..
San rfaucisco.. Cnf
EnaGn sumncf T. scotf. 20 n q.
san Francisco. Caf.
EneiGn jackson r. Tate 20 r. r.
san Franci<co, Cal
Ensisn Gyfe ID. Conrad. 20 r. s.
San FRANCISCAN. Cal.
Ensirn clsyccr = Isriss 20 r. q.
san Francffcc. Cad
Ensign Trevor Lewis. %, r. q.
san Francisco. Cal.
Ensign Oscar A. Weller. 70 r. &.
Seq Frzneisce. Csd
Ensign Roberr ID. 1hreshic. 20 n.
s., san francisco. Cal.
lieut.. eorrdr. walter g. Espsch
Medical corps). 20 Naval Hospital
Cavite-
Lieut. Herbert l. shinn (Nedical
corps). 20 r. s.. San Francisco. Cal.
Lbest. FRED a. Bsfbln U. c.. 70
~ s.. Sen Francisco. Csl. -
Enstsa Crawford T. Folsom ts.
c.. 60 Naval station Csvite. 80
Lieut. u 81 samuel ". McC<rty
Is. c., to q. s. s. Absrenda-
Lieut. wHTiam n. Ebbey ts. CD
60 ADDITIONAL duty supply ofa ser,
U. q 3 sars Thcwpser.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Lieut.. Walter o. Henry
Weds Miss Adele MuI,rOe

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 1O.-St.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
was filled for the wedding of Miss
Adele Middleton Munroe. youngest
daughter of States Attorney and Mrs
James NJ. Munroc, of Annapolis, and
Lieut.. Walter o. Henry. u. s. ~
this afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev
Edward ID. johnson.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father. by whom
she was given in marriage. Her only
attendant was her sister. Mrs. War
rem Nixon, of 81. Louis. Mo. Follow
ing the ceremony. a reception was
held at the home Of the brides par
ents. On returning from wedding
trip, Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry will re-
side here. where Lieut.. Henry is
serving as an aide on the staff OF
rear Admiral Henry 3. Wilson. su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
AtbemarIe Residence
Is Destroyed by Fire

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. 10.
The handsome residence of Rob-
ert Adams. one mile east of Ivy, this
county, was destroyed by fire yester-
day. together with practically all its
contents. At the time of the fire,
members Of the family were on their
way TO this city.
The building. a twelve-room frame
structure. was erected in the early
SOS by the late Rev. j. Alban Greaves.
the first Episcopal clergyman to come
to the Ivy neighborhood The es-
tate passed out of the Greaves fam
ily last fall. The building was valued
at $4,000. There was only $4,000
insurance on the dwelling. and 81, 200
insurance on the furniture
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
DINDY
SHOWS MASTERY
WITH THE BATON
Composer Directs Phila.
delphia Orchestra to
Delight Of Audience.

Program.
Overture TO ''Orfeo'. tlgG1D ..... Monfeverdi
Ma-iaue pour les soupers da Roy .Dei.siande
ChsecnBe srstieuse u7f2p
concerto In y major for Piano aud :.
strings tf724l. ...............>.....B Bach
!. Allegro
II. Largo
Ill. Allegro vivzce
Bruce stmonds.
Pour les Morris Piece for Orchestra
tI920l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. flem
LES Dieux a rotsbre des Cavernes''
Extract from ''EvUcations''I t1gio)
observation-disclosures. .Huossel
"Poeme des Rivages" li9Is-192l) D'Indy
l. Ca me ct lumiere
II. La jo;e du Bleu profond
ILL., Horizons verts
w. lie Mystere de iOcean
Vincent d'Indy, who appeared with
the Philadelphia Orchestra on Tues
day afternoon, Is better known In
this country as a composer than as
a conductor. but he presented logf-
cal and elightful program to an en-
thuslastic audience In a manner that
showed his mastery musical knewl-
edge and skill.
Beginning with the overture to
"Orfeo," Seventeenth century Italian
opera, he worked up through de
Laland Chaconne of the early Eight
eenth century and the Bach Concerto
In ID major for piano and strings.
to three very modern compositions.
Pour les Morts," by lie Flem, a
pupil Of dIndy's. Roussel number,
and "Poeme des RivaGes" OF his
own
The piano score Of the Bach con-
certo was played by young mem
ber of the orchestra. who has an
exceptional technique. clear ringing
touch. and who plays with an ease
that was delightful and won him
many recalls as well as appreciation
from d'Indy himself. Pour les
Morris" a requiem or eleGie. for those
who died in the war. written by one
who himself fought In Jt. is haunt
ingly beautiful composition. full of
tears and rebellion which are ever
conquered by strength and beauty,
which break through the sadness In
terms OF great musical Ioveliness
NJ. d'Indy's Poem OF Shores Is
his latest composition and Is vivid
and original piece OF musical descrip-
tion. with many beautiful passages
At times IL Is Eastern. blatant with
the themes Of the bazar and street !;
again IL is the ocean. placid or storm
driven, never monotonous-indeed. IL
Is full OF surprises and sudden changes
OF thought and feeling. The orchestra
played with their usual beautiful tone
and phrasing. The thought insists
that NJ. d'Indy il fortunate TO have
such n wonderful organization put
at his command. He is not StokowslSi.
whose touch and phrasing and ex-
ceptional sshading were missing, but
he is a, great and honored composer,
scholar and musician, carrying his
10 years lightly. and he conducted
successfully and most acceptsbly. The
enthusiastic audience showed their ap-
probation by insistent recalls.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Army, Navy and Marine Orders
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. Austin A. Adsmson Is
transferred to the Twenty-sixth In
fantry. He will proceed to Camp
Dix, n. J.. and report upon arrival
TO the commanding general for
duty.
First Lieut.. Leo c. Paguet is as
signed to the Twenty-ninth In
fantry. He will proceed to Camp
Benning, Ga, and report upon ar
rival to the commanding general
for duty.
Maj. Walter S. Drysdale will re-
port in person to the assistant chief
Of star. Military Intelligence Divi-
sion. General STAFF. for duty.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Henry II. Richmond
will proceed to headquarters Ninth
Corps Area. San Francisco. Cal. and
report in person To the command
ing general for duty.
Capt. Russell T. George is de-
tailed for duty as Instructor. Penn
sylvania National Guard. He will
proceed to Bellefonte. Pa. and take
station.
Maj. Murray Il. Rush is assigned
to the Fourteenth Cavalry and will
report to the commanding oficer.
Fort Des Moines. Iowa. for duty.
Air service.
First Lieut.. Jasper X. McDuffie
will report in person to the COM
manding officer. Langley Field.
Hampton. Va. for duty.
First Lieut.. Raynor Carey. Air
Service Cwhose transfer to the
Field Artillery is pendinE). will
proceed to Camp Dix. n. J., and
report upon arrival to the COM
manding officer Seventh Field Ar
tillery for duty with that regiment.
Medical Corps.
Each of the following named Of
ficers. in addition to his present
duties, will report in person to the
commanding officer Walter Reed
General Hospital. Takoma Park. d.
c.. for duty: Lieut.. Col. William
l.. Keller. Medical Corps; Lieut.
Col. Raymond f. ingalls,. Dental
Corps: Maj. Arthur NJ. Alden. Medi-
cal Corps: Maj Lee s. Fountain.
Dental Corps: Maj. John s. Gaul.
Medical Corps; Maj. Don C. Moore.
Dental Corps: Maj. Alexander n.
Parce. Medical Corps; Maj. Adam f.
Schlanser. Medical Corps: Mai. Ed
mund p. Spaeth. Medical Corps:
Capt. Frank w. RomaIne, Medical
Corps: Capt. Roy l. Fodine. Dental
Corps: Capt. Beverly NJ. Epes. Den
tai Corps: Capt. Theo. walla~e ~e
O'Brien. Medical Corps: Capt
Francis NJ. Tench. Dental Corps;
First Lieut.. Carlton c. Stsrkes,
Medical Corps.
Army Medical School. Washing
ton. u. C.-Lieut. Col. Charles F,
P. Kitchens. Medical Corps; Maj
Maj Henry c. PilIstury. Medicnl
Corps: Maj. Paul A. Schulz. Medi.
cal Corps: Mai. Samuel A. white
Medical Corps: Mai. CYRUS u. Wood
Medical Corps: Capt. James d
Mann, Dental Corps: Capt. Fer
nando E. Rodriguez, Dental Corps
Capt. Clark A. Wilcox. Medica'
Corps: Second Lieut.. Richard f
Humes. Medical Administrative
Corps.
Army Medical Museum. Office o.
Surgeon General-Maj George r
Calender.
once of the Attending Surgeon
Washington. n. C-Mai. Harry NJ
Delbar. Mai. Charles VI. TAYLOR.
Washington Barracks. d. C
CANT. Samuel J. Rohde. Denta'
Corps.
Quarterwaster Corp>.
Lieut.. Col. William ". Tobin will
report in person to the command.
ing general Ninth Corps Area for
duty.
First Lieut.. Francis s. Challenger
will proceed to Washington. n. c.
and report in person to the com.
manding officer Walter Reed Gen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Slot Machines Must Go,
County Officer Warns

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Jan. 10
Following widespread complaint that
children have been playing the slot
machines. County Oficer Thomas II.
Garrison Is going about Prince Georges
County warning owners Of the ma
chimes that II Is unlawful TO op-
crate them. and giving them notice
that unless 1t Is stopped a warrant
Tor their arrest will be issued.
Garrison estimates there are more
than 500 of. these machines being op-
Grated in stores and other places in
the county.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
BALLSTON BUS LINE
TO RESUME SERVICE

BALLSTON. Va. Jan. 10. - The
Wsshington-Ballston bus line. which
discontinued operation about three
weeks ago. will resume service during
the coming week between this town
and Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vsnfa avenue. beginning with one
twenty-passenger bus, and a second
10 be added within thirty days.
Buses Of the larger type formerly
used were found to be too expen-
sive to operate. st..
The Ballston-Georsetown line. op-
Grating four cars. on January adopt
ed reduced rate of four tickets for
30 cents. and Scent fare for
school children.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11


Ensign Charles s. Beightier, 10 U.
q q Bfeese.
Ensign Lawrence p. Biodgctt 20
destroyer division Is.
Ensign Lester G. Book. 10 y. S. s.
Ensign n ". Boeklus. 70 Naval
Torpedo Station. Newport n l.. for
course OF Instruction.
Ensigp j. r. Bowling. 20 Naval
Torpedo station. Newport, n. l.. for
course of instruction.
Ensign Charles r. Brown, to q.
8 s. Columbia
Ensign r. p. Bryan. 20 Naval Tor
pedo station. Newport. X. l., for
course Of instruction.
Ensign william Butler. jr.. 10 u.
5. s. Biilingsiy.
Ensign X. C. caldwell. to u. 5. s.
Edsall.
Ensign. Carleton C. Champion. jr..
to IT, 4 S. satteriee.
Ensign Harold CHse. 70 Z. s 8
o'Brien.
Ensign Frederick J. Cunningham.
to u. s. s. Noa-
Ensign wnIism S. C. Davis. 10
Y. s. S. Cummings.
Ensign James Donaldson. TO navy
En.,xn Hsprv p,,nxr 10
,auadron 4
EnsIyn Francis r Fairman tr 70
n uann.a
Ensign Lanes NJ Fernald. 10 L..
ss pono =
Ensien w a Feweu To Naval
Torpedo Station. Newport r. T..
or course In.truetion
Ensign II w proodx % Naval
Torpedo station yewport m. T., for
course instruction.
EnsLgn Forest ". Fro,t 10 tenn
porary command ~ q a IApvtnx,
Ensign y. GlIs. 20 ~ 4. 8, f,uimer.
Ensign Richard p. class, TO L. a.
!. Thomas
r.,, So,
- $50. S,, g
,,,r t.s.,to ~"
Ensign faul 4. howard 10 u D. >
Elliott
Ens,gn Elder T. Johnson TO L. -
Phllaoelphia IA.
EnsiEn Bernatd J. Loashman. %
dea,royer sIuaorohs. AtIshtlc rieet
Ehsssn onh ~ MINER 10 H. -
New fork' ~
- Ineouore " Moi'o'' ~
|
Lieut. Comdr. Erhest w. Browh
Imeo" Sorps,. 70 u"'s Naf@A h"s
pi,ai' !. a, MAJ. ,-
| ~ ooo S SI' ,-1,',' NsU'
S"'Ps'' u ~ - w" i'' ~
N Y. -
| Lieut. w. ha""oiph lNhseh Nse"
ncaI 'orpsD. 10 sq"aorOh ne"Sd'
omceF' squAuroh ~
Lieut.. wendell =. Blake tMealcs'
,orpSl. 10 course instruction MaSo
Fouhdaton' hochester, M'hn.
Lieut. James r. Fetnersoh tMeo-
lcal 'orpsD' 10 I. . . Arsonne.
| Lieut.. hoysl N yoshn theoicai
corps)' 10 outy naval Hospital
league Island "a
Lieut.. James c. kImbsll Aediea'
'oIpsp. 10 Z: . =. oiyhlpA
deut. Phihp IL MacinhIs tDentaI
'orPsD' 10 navy sAIo' i"I'sOuhh'
y. ".
| Lieut. Frederlc y. fuRsles, to
treatment naval hospital Ne"
hork' y. y.
Lieut .. gD William r. Diohl
tsupplS 'orpsl' 10 auty naNat oaSe'
San Diego. Cal
Lieut.. - 81 James y, hArrIs
tsupply CcrpsD' to duty L. s. $.
Argohne.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Charlottesville Women
WM Discuss Legislation

cHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. Isa.. fs.
Al the HsoDthly neetins Of tn
League Of Wogaen Vsters. to be hsid
tomorrow at the local Y. N. c. A.
various matters 20 be acted oa 1T
the coming session of the IegisIatsue
and In which the league Is especially
interested. viii be taken up. These
include = nine-hour dsy fer won1ea
In INDUSTRY; the strengthening and
Improvement Of the primary laws:
. eommassSoa on simpliacatiou of gov
ernnent- and support % the recetn-
nendstion Ensde by the ehIlSren's =
code commission. which 10 to repsrt
TO the IenislatHre-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
H. L. Cl0re Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jan. 10.
IN: L. elore. aged 81, farmer of
spotsylvania County, dropped dead
OF neart failure yesterday while walk
ing In the yard of his home. He
mad not been complaining. and his
death was a great shock to his fam
ny. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rosie II. Clore: a daughter, Mrs. Jet
story, OF Richardsville. culpeper
county; son. II. l.. Clore. jr., of
spotsylvania, and several brothers
and sisters in Madison County
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
SEVERE ITCHING
BURNING letter
Also Itching Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Could Hardly
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

IL suffered more than q yes1 with
tetter and itehing scalp. The terte
broke out in pimpIes and bliss<rs,
and the aching and burning were %
severe ths ! scratched and trrnssec
the affected psrts. Ny hair zen out
and became Hfeless and dry. Al
night could hardly sleep.
81 read an advertisements for Cuti-
eurs Soap and Ointment and sent
for . free sample which helPsd me
90 ] purchased nore and in three o.
four weeks ! was hesled." (Signedl
Mise Ross Barton, R. ], Boz S,
Dunbsrton, 8. C. Aueuss s. 1871.
cutiaun sosp, ointmeut and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity. skin comfort and shin health
otten when al else fsns.
a..vs ls>4f fr.. ~ nxn. sse-~-.r -ovx<.s.isN
sgs9, p~vt = HsiAa 80. mssa" e~< e~C~
yssc. es9 n. O<uts>~t . I'D es- 1s1- -
- Csteur. Se>s slaves ~ithsvt .-s-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Mrs. Lizzie Bloxton Dies.

EHEDERICKSBURG Va, Jan. 10.
Lizzie Bloxton. aged "a. widow
OF James Bloxton, Is dead at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. E. M.
Embrey at White Oak, Stafford
County. Of a complication of diseases
She Is survived by son, Battle BIox-
ton, OF Garrisonville, and a .daurh-
ter. Mrs Z. N. Embrey. of white
Oak
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
q q

for this reason that thousands Of people
may take Vitamines without obtaining
results. II Is not the fault Of the Vita
mines. but il is the fault Of your blood.
The organic iron in your blood tskes up
oxygen from your lungs. This oxygensted
organic iron unites with your digested
food as il is absorbed into your blood.
like fire unites with coal or wood. and by
50 doing it creates tremendous power and
energy, thereby giving you great force,
energy and endurance. Without organic
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through your body without doing you any
good. Therefore. IN practically every case
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

We want to prove to you the diderenc,
between taking Yeast Vitamine Tablet
mixed with drugs lin which the quantit,
Of Vitsmines is necessarily
SMALL and Genuine'Yeast Serswny
Vitamine Tablets abso- Week
lutely pure and unsdult-
Grated in which you naturally get q
much larger quantity of Vitamines.
For this purpose and also to prove TO
you the value Of our Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets, ar
rsngements have been unsainly
made to give you a reg Figure
ular sl.00 package abso-
lutely free as explained herein. Before
taking Yeast Vitamine Tablets we want
you to weigh yourself, and note espe-
cislly the thinness Of your face. and the
color of your complexion. Then mea-
sure yourself around the chest and the
waist. Then take one
package Of these tablets, E1.hl~
following directions given Ti,.,..-
below and watch the re-
suits.
Investigations Of the Medical Re-
search Committee composed of eminent
physicians and scientists) would seem
to show that no matter what quantity
Of food may be taken, If such food is de-
6cient in vitamines, YOU gradually lose
flesh and become thin and weakened
while much smaller quantity Of food,
rich in Vitamines. quickly produces
good firm flesh and increases weight,
strength and energy. provided your
blood contains a sufficient quantity O
oSygenated organic iron to enable you I,
assimilate your food properly. witbou
organic iron both food and Vitamines ar
absolutely useless. as your body canno
change inert, lifeless food into living cell
and tissue unless you have plenty o
organic iron in your blood. Blood er
aminations by physicians al over tn,
country have shown that an enormou
number Of people are deficient in hemo
globin or oxygenated organic iron conten
in the blood stream. and this Is often tn,
real underlying cause Of thin, emaciated
weak and rundown condition and il i
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
.,FREE s1.oo CoUPON....

ss'FREE 90 COUPONss
: This coupon. uss& ~ithis FIVE DAYS. .
: sssisIss yea 10 o.s rsssl.r 81 90 ysek.es .
= q Csnuiss Yesst vits.iss Tsssse. ss. .
Ires that yes psreksss. n yeur dealer .
. ssss pet have esr viss.iss Tesssa ks .
. ca. easily ebt.is ths. fss yss fr~9 ssy .
= wboles.ls hesse. o
. yeur dealer today. o
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Tho>e whose meals consist
principally Of meat soups.
white bread, rneats Of VAR
ous kinds, fish, potatoes,
timed fruits and vegetables.
ne. and .nEn. arn lLLnlN u
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

where Nitsmines are Necessary. organic
iron is also necessary.
For centuries scientists tired in vain 10
produce organic iron. At last the problem
was solved. 50 that you may nov obtain