davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
The Vengeance
Henry Jarron1an
By ROY vIcKERS.

tened and gave herself up to the
enjoyment Of the hour.
When, presently. she caught sight
Of herself In a mirror Of Venetian
glass she felt a vague surprise that
her dress should still be the simple
linen one she had donned that morn
Ing. 1t should have changed to
gossamer. she thought, to match the
dream.
Laughter and the hum of voices.
The Hash of Jewels. gowns gorgeous
as dream. the swish of fans. Per-
fumes of exotic loyeliness lying like
whispers on the, heated air. The
Groom of hidden violins and the rich
soft light of satin shaded lamps.
The double doors which divided
the great apartment into two were
slightly open. From one room TO
the other, borne upon the aroma of
costly cigarettes, fioated that in
tangible thrill that vitalized the air
the reckless spirit of the game.
In the front room ivory shoulders
bent toward the roulette table.
dainty heads turned to watch the
wheels fickle choice. Behind them
stood the men-correct in the black
and white of evening attire. old and
young. calculating and impulsive.
hardened and eager: but all with the
gamblers fire below their mask of
conventional indifference.
At the head Of the long table q
small figure. striking through its
insignificance. discharged the duties
Of the banker: silent. colorless
woman. undersized and shabby. with
the head of an artist and the eyes
of sphinx. At her side a tiny
glass held a liqueur. During all
the many. many nights "Ma'mselle
X had sat there a liqueur of that
strange. dull hue had stood at her
side: she never touched II. only
rarely did her hand steal out to II
and curve itself round the fragile
stem.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Chiropractor Fined 500.

DIR. David Aitchison. a chiropractor.
1921 Tenth street northwest, convicted
of a charge OF practicing medicine
without a license. was fined 800 yes
terday by Judge Harrison In Police
Court. Attorney o. c. Bundy, coun-
sci for the accused. noted an. appeal
to the Court Of Appeals. Police
woman Irene Hubbs. accompanied by
Miss Veronica Devlin. another police
woman, visited DIR. Aitchison's ONCE,
for a treatment for Miss Devlin's
spine on. October Is. After the
treatment. DIR. Aitchison was arrested.
The warrant charged him with max
ing a diagnosis. A nerve tonic. al
legged to have been sold for 81 a
quart by the chiropractor. figured in
the evidence.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Good Mory,ins
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkaa

Marie Maggie. pretty It's -
waitress. was fired out Of bsr Sc
cafe she said. because tae ca
proprietor decided not to haye
foreigners around his place.
An American girl named W
Lowe was given the job. The -s9
waitress and Marie had tcms "
and Marie started to fight.
She was arrested She told j.
MattinsIy that she had hsars
Violet was going to whtp her
she beat her to it. just ss<s : -
would do.
The ousted waitress showed q ros
Of 100 per cent perfect teeth tI
broad smile when the court TOOK he
personal bonds and let her 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
LANCE, LAWYER,
COMMITS SUICIDE

Morbid depression for appar-n'i
slight cause resulted yesterday n.orn
ing in Oscar w. Lange. ~ years or
lawyer. committing suicide. He sh'
himself in the head shortly hsfrr
10 o'clock in the bedroom of h
apartment at lz25 Eleventh s,n-s
northwest
Earlier in the morning. his Ind
lady. Mrs. Arthur J. Eates. bad Dal :
to him and he had answered tn
usual hearty tone. An hour issg -
knocked at his door and gett1na q
response. entered. finding him es<
pied up on his bed. p revolver dgiM
clenched IN his right hand Lam
wes a member Of the law finn .
Eogelseng. Crane and LanEe. -
Offices in the Mills Building. Burslt 4
associates will send the body to L
home in Cincinnati. Coroner J. 2Sr
sey NeNttt was called and fsr a.
certificate Of death due 70 suicies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1922.

This is rather an uncertain day,
according to astrology. While Venus
and Neptune are in benefi- aspect.
Saturn Is strongly adverse.
The hours of business appear to
be menaced by a planet betokening
new labor troubles.
The sign seems to indicate that
widespread organization of secret
societies will take place under the
inspiration of foreign emissaries
Warning is given that riots and
serious uprisings may be the out
come of evil propaganda which will
be prevalent at this time.
Saturn Is in a place most threat
ening to old traditions and seems
ticians who adhere to old-time
standards.
The early morning should be ia
vorable for the desires and ambi-
tions of women who should push
their affairs before noon.
Neptune is supposed to impart
vision and foresight while this rule
prevails.
Sensitive persons may suffer from
depression at this time which will
bring forebodings. of future trou-
bles. domestic or national.
Naval officers should benefit from
this sway of the stars. which indi-
Gates promotions and large respon-
sibilities.
Real estate dealers should watch
the signs Of the times which are of
special interest to them.
Race consciousness iS held to be
emphasized by the rule of the stars
at this time when there will be a
strong tendency for hyphenated
Americans to organize.
Love of material comforts will be
accentuated by this direction of the
planets and much extravaganza may
be evident.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury OF a happy year in the
family. but they should safeguard
their property interests. The young
will incline to romance.
children born on this day may
have very eventful lives in which
they may reach the heights. Girls
may ,:njOy supreme success in ca
reers that bring them much before
the public
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
RENT COMMISSION
IN NEW QUARTERS

Removal of Rent Commission Offices
from Fourteenth and r streets north
west to Sixth and streets southwest
caused no cessation in business.
During the process of moving the
Commissioners were frequently
stopped. They did business going out
of the old building. coming into the
new one. on tAe steps. and on the
sidewalks between the two Offices. ac-
cording to Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor.
The new quarters OF the Rent Com
mission contains fifteen rooms. with
large hearing room, and special
consultation room for lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Objects to Paying AlimOny

Jacob Shoofal. Russian vest
maker. whose wife claims he earns
$4,000 a year. complained to the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday that he
was unable to continue his alimony
payments Of $50 a month. All he can
afford to pay. Shoofal declares. is IS
a week. ShoofaI declares. his income
does not exceed 500 month. to
take care of himself and his daughter
by former marriage. and pay ex-
penses of his shop at s3s d street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Center Market Dealer
Wins Restraining Order

Alexander schsper. meat dealer in
Center Market. who complained "a
the District Supreme Court yesterday
that Clarence w. Kitchen. superin-
tendent of the market. had threat
ened 20 oGst him in violation Cf a
lease, secured a temporary restrain
ing order from Justice Siddons to con-
tinue business at his stand.
The temporary order holds good
until November 10. when Kitchen
will be obliged TO show cause why
the order should not he made per-
manent
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Fined for Borrowing" Auto.

Roy NJ. Ball. who borrowed an
automobile belonging to his friend.
William l.. Read. of 116 F street
northwest on October 90. was fined
$50 yesterday by Judge Mattingly in
Police Court on a charge of taking
property without right. Read said
that formerly he had loaned the car
to Ball. but did not loan it to him
on October 22. when it was removed
without his permission.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Fire Destroys Five Sheds.

Fire destroyed five woodsheds and
an automobile in an alley running
along the rear of Tenth street bes
tween + and r streets southeast yes
terday morning. The sheds burned
were those of John j. Garges. SIP
Tenth street southeast; Charles
Wood. SO Tenth street: Edward Nc
Intosh. 5l4 Tenth street: George
Jones. 5l9 Eleventh street; George j.
Vaughn. SIG Tenth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
sYnoPsls.

oxMOKo48.
Ths frst installnsus Of this thrilling nys-
tsry story vas pabfishsd hast week. Start
rssaiag Il today.
HsnU Jarsmsn has Just been released
frsn priseA. to which hs vas sentenced
twenty ysars before for the murder Of
Charles 'Eddis- He asks his solicitor. fhssd.
70 Anf his daughter, who was years old
when As u.s tisd. Thssd tells yarfoman
that he has bseoms . rich man. Jarroman
saryrisss Inssd by his lack Of interest in
'Jsrrsman tells rhssd that his sufsrings
in prison have burned out Of him every
snst1oa sxcspt hate and an insatiable de-
drs fer vsngsancs against John Camden, his
sns tina friend. vhs stole his wife. killed
x1A1s, and fastsnsd ths crime On yareman.
He 10 overcome with rage and grief when
fhssd tails him camdsn has been dead for
ninstssn years. Jansman's hate bsfeggsd
mind lids him make his dead snsmy's limo
esnt ysaAg daughter . victim In place Of
her father
7osmdsa's daughter. rho believes her name
20 be NADIA onsst. II employed as . typist
- tAs Hon. wilfrsd stranaek. stranack dis
cevsn that he loves her and asks her to
A, many him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Leo
pold Stokowski. conductor. will
present their first concert of the
season at the President Theater
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:3e
o'clock under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. Nine.
Charles Cahier viii b. the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Urge Home for Feeble Minded

Erection OF home and school for
feeble-minded and support of the
the Calder and Focht Mothers Allow
ance bills were urged at the annual
meeting Of the Board of Managers OF
the Citizens Relief Association at
the Social Service Home yesterday.
Oficers were reelected and ten new
members were appointed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
GAYETY-.Bub Bubble"

When William *. Wells big
burlesque revue. Bubble Bubble" :"
opens at the Gayety Theater next
week. commencing Sunday after
noon. one OF the features will be
the singing of Lillian Bennett. The
Lone Star Four will be another at.
traction. Ruth Gibbs. Ralph Vernon
Paul Orth and Leslie Barry and joe
Freed have prominent roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Josef Lhevtnne.

Joseph Lhevmne. master of the
pianoforte, will open the master
pianists' series of six evening re-
citals to be presented this season
by T. Arthur Smith. Inc. at the Ma
sonic auditorium. The first concert
will be given on Thursday evening.
November 3, at Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
RIALTO-DOuble Bill.

double feature bill is announced
at Moore's Rialto for the week be-
ginning Sunday. 1t includes the ap-
pearance three times daily as guest
conductor of the Rialto Orchestra Of
Oresta Vessella. composer and band d.
lead. and Universars production.
Human Hearts," by Hal Reid. with
House Peters. Mary Philbin and Ger
trude Claire in stellar roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Strand for the week begin
ming Sunday. presents William A.
Weston. in The Attorneys: Frear.
Baggett and Frear in Baseball
diosyncrasies"; Jim Connors and
Hazel Boyne in "A Bit of Lace: Oh
i've Bayes and Jack Smith in Keep
on Singing; Olga and Nicholas in
Dance Creations: The Lying
Truth" the film, featuring Noah
Beery. Marjorie Daw, Tully Marshall
and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Wins $4,000 Verdict.

Milton Blum was awarded sisrn
damages against the Terminal Tar.
cab Company by a jury in ciTcui
Court. Justice Hoehlfng presto;
Blum was injured in a collision VIII
on his way TO the Union Station n
taxicab.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Smith. Inc u will be presented at
the President .Theater on Friday
afternoon. November 10. at 4:3o
o'clock. preceded. by the pantomine-
ballet. AN Hour Before the Cock
Crows"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Value Estate at $4,000.

Mrs. Helen 4. Boynton. who died
October 2l. left an estate valued at
$4,000, according to the petition for
letters .testamentary filed yesterday
in Probate Court by her niece, Marie
Boynton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
81 PaRlfarcf,0

Ringsbery Fosters production of
Il Pagliacci." to be sung in Italian.
will open the eighth season of the
star concerts given by T. Arthur
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
MISUNDERSTANDING,
COSMOS-Xaudeyille.

Vera Burt. Sake Holdsworth and
the Supreme Sextet," in songs
dances and symphonic syncopation
feature the Cosmos bill next week
Others include Sammy Duncan
character singer: LIE Roy and Mabel
Hart In Love in the Southland
Jack Conway and Company. with
Fred Taylor. in THE Cellar" the
Morak Sisters: Adele Oswald In
character studies: Florence Vidor In
The Real Adventure"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tai
mage In East Ia West.-

Constance Taimage comes to Gran
dalfs Metropolitan next week, begin
ming Sunday, in the fflm version of
the stage success, East Is West"
by Samuel Shipman and John b.
Hyme. 1t was directed by Sidney
Franklin. The supporting company
includes Warner GLAND, Nigel Barrie.
winter Hall aud Edward Burns. 1t
VIII be augmented by variety of
short-reeiy attractions and special
musical embellishments
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
NEW THEATER ATTRACTIONS
PROMISED FOR NEXT WEEK
The Stage "Smilin' Through" at the
President.

Vignola. kyn Harding. Forrest
Stanley. Theresa Maxwell Conover.
Ruth Shepley, Ernest Glendinnine,
Pedro de Cordoba and others in the
east.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

On Monday evening. at the Gar
rick. Otis Skinner will appear in
his comedy success. Mister An
tonio," by Booth Harrington. In
cfuded In the cast are Marion was-
ring Manley. Joseph Brennan. Bea-
trice James, Rose Stillman. Ernest
Elton. Robert Harrison. Donald Nc
MILAN and others
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

GARRICk-Otis skinner In .Mister
AntoniO.0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
MISCHA ELMAN.

Mischa Elman. celebrated Rus
sian violinist, will be heard at the
President Theater Thursday. No
vember 3. at 4s3o o'clock. under the
management of Mrs. wilson n-Greene
This Is the first concert in the
artists course. This will be Mr.
Elman's first appearance in Wash
ington after an absence of two
years.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
SOusa's hand.

John Philip Sousa and his famous
band comeAo the President Theater
this afternoon and tonight. A num-
Der of nationally distinctive artists,
chief among them Miss Marjorie
Moody, soprano. win appeal with
him
The afternoon concert will be
known as THE High School Cadets
Matinee" The night performance
will be Shrine Concert" Sousa
being a member of Almas Temple.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

CRANDALL's-Mab Normand In
"Mol1y o."
Next week at Crandalrs, from
Sunday through Tuesday. Mack
Sennett's Molly-O." starring Mabel
Normand. will be shown. Begin
ming Wednesday and completing
the week. the Fox super ion
of Monte cristo" will be the chief
feature at Crandali's, with John
Gilbert In tue 'itle rol.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
PALACE-VIoia Dana In s.Jane Mad
nehs,S


Viola Dana comes to Loew's Pal
ace next Sunday for a weeks en-
gagement in June Madness" the
Harry Beaumont production of the
story by Crosby George. in which
she Is supported by Bryant Wash
burn and a cast that includes Ger
aid Pring. Leon Barry. Eugene Bes-
serer, Snitz Edwards, Anita Fraser,
and many others.
Columbia-MariOn Davies In ..When
knighthoed Was In Flower"
Marion Davies will he presented
at Loew's Columbia for third
week beginning next Sunday In
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
the Cosmopolitan production of
Charles Majors story of love and
chivafry. 1t was directed by Robert
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
PREsIDENT-.smiiin, Through"

PREsIDENT-"smi Through"
Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy will present at the President
next Sunday night a weeks engage
ment OF "Smilin' Through" the Jane
Cowl stage success by Allan Lang
don Martin. in which Eileen Wilson
and Henry Duffy have the chief
roles, supported by a company that
includes Guy D'Ennery, Robert
Lowe. Helen Blair. Irving Kennedy
and others. 1t has been staged by
Cecil owen. 49,.
h. F.. kEITH's-vaudevill
Marion Harris in "A Record
Breaking Musicale" appears at B. F..
Keith's next week. CONNIE ncing
Monday. Robert Emmett Keane and
Claire Whitney in The Cosby
Sex: Al Herman in Milon Aborn's
The China Blue Plate: the Doris
Dancers, Freda and An
thony, in 'fBortche-K -Kalloop"; the
Lime Trio. Kovac and Goidner and
house features are included.
BELASCO-Vaudev
Weber & Fields will be the attrac-
tion at the Belasco next week, open
ing Sunday in RE e-United." Assist
ing them will be Lynn Cantor. prima
donna: Sid Gold in music and COM
edy; Bent and Glare. the Ladellas.
the Golf Girls and Tulip Land"
with a chorus of eighteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
n. c. BANK FEE LAW IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank Wins Legal Clash "a;
TO Par Clearance.
NE AssocInted prcssI

RALEIGH. y. g.. May 25-Thc
law passed by the last session Of tho
North Carolina General Assembly
allowing state banks to charge cA-
change for bank clcurances, is held
invalid by the Supreme Court In a
unanimous decision written by the
Chief Justice. who says that the
state law is In conflict with the Fed :
cral statute and Ia. therefore. un-
constitutional
The suit was brought bv the Mcr-
chants and Farmers Bank of Mon
roe. y. g.. In the form rf an inIunc-
ton. 70 require the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond TO honor checks
drawn on this and the other state
banks In North Carolina
The member hanks Of the Federal
reserve system had refused to honor
drafts drawn on these State banks
because they had demanded cx-
change fees for collecting drafts
and checks paid on paper drawn on
these banks. The law was passed
in North Carolina in 1921 at the in
starc. % some of tho banker mem
hcrS Of IN" General Assembly. who
claimed that the State banks were
losing great dra! Of money through
The policy OF the Federal reserve
system III not allowing tn" coilcc-
ton Of th"s" fees.
The lhw merely gives the state
banks the right 10 collect these eX
change fees rather than follow the
toli"y Of clearing at par az practiced
by the Federal reserve system banks
The Chief Justice says that dtafr =
able as the collection Of these fees
may be. IL is IN violation or the Fed
cral reserve tnnhing laws ana Is.
therefore, unconstitutional
The Injunction proceedings were
brought ny the Union County Banh
hut 2G5 other state banks In North
Carolina Joined In the suit. John J
Parker. counsel fcr the hanhs. an
nouuced following the decision that
he would carry the case 10 the SD
premc Court az the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

$50, third. Time: 1919 2-5. Mabel
g.. Blue Paradise. Mavenhona. Cort-
ship, Marine Corps, Castle RcagH
Cinderella. Sergeant York and OrIove
also ran.
Second race -four AMI a half fur
s:.ll99 $3.50. won; ,Rust!cator. $3.50,
Time: %. Stoneagc. Tender seth.
Athlete. Billy Fern Colonel Whsllcn'
Proceeds. Froth, Mart. O'IIara and
Iayior Hay also ran.
third race Cone mile) -Brass ''acks.
Time; l:ai 8. Dolly Warden. Bios
som House. Lieutenant Colonel. Ala
media Girl, Charline. Oolala stone
wall. Jordan. LugB. Daddy Wolf. Dis
soiutc and Flying Prince also ran.
Fourth race Zone mile and :, six
iGenthI Radio, &23. $40. s5.so. Won;
Hold Ne. 1910, 50, second: Blarncy
stone. $500, third. Time: i:i5. Biii
ana Coo. Tomahoe. Commander Mc-
Mcekin. Scotland Yet and Jim Daisy
nlso ran.
Fit,h race (six furlongs,-Bra elcI
hanc. sll.t0. $500. $2.s0. won: Ncdda
NJ, $50. s3.I0, second; Ccntimctcr.
$50 third. Time: I'LL 3-j. Paradcr.
Eimcr Is. and Marvin May also ran.
iones);E;Jakie Hay, SIS. SaiG, $3.50.
Won Hughes Graham. SIS. $40, sec
ond: Vida, $3.50. third Time: - a5
Cappy KICKS, Sunburst, H.. Old Ton
and Lucidius also ran.
seventh race Zone mile and a six
teenthl-Jouett. $500. 1850. s3.3O,
Iipposahib, $40. third. Time: l:;5'
T"dy, Megan. Frank W. and American
Boy also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Death OF Mrs. Parsons.

Mrs c. NJ. Parsons. of Highland
Park, died az the home of her son-in-
law. DR.. l.. c. Roberts. Moormans
River. Albemarlc County, Wednesday
morning ut l:i5 o'clock. after an
illness OF three years. Mrs. Parsons,
before her marriage to the late Sam
uel II. Parsons. OF Louisa. who was
clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Louisa,
at his death. was Miss Clementine
Marshall Baker. daughter OF Martin
j. and Virginia Isabelle Baker, of
Louisa. She was born August II.
1863, In ienrico County. She was
married December l6. 1854. and is
survived by three daughters, Miss
Mary II. Parsons, of Richmond: Mrs.
l.. G. Roberts. OF Moormans River.
and 3. .. Cone. OF Richmond, and by
one son. Anthony Is. Parsons. OF
Richmond. She is also survived by
four sisters. Mrs. John w Sharpe,
Mrs. w. L. Scott, Mrs. Charles TIL
Ter and Miss Elizabeth Baker. OF
Richmond. and by six brothers, Hor-
ace r. Baker, NJ. J. Baker. H. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
PETERSBURG SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR PAGEANT

PETERSBURG VA. May 25-Not
since the return OF the Twenty
ninth Division from France. when
the soldiers paradcd in Richmond,
has there been such heavy traffic on
the PeterSburg- Richmond Pike in
any one day as there has been to-
d-y. There has been continual
stream OF cars heading for the cap
ital city with persons to attend the
pageant.
Petersburg was well represented
in the parade today with a beauti-
full girl, Miss Sarah Seward. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Seward, who
represented Truth on the float rep
resentinS the Virginia Division, l..
y. G..
Tomorrow the schools of the city
will be closed all day TO give the
teachers and children an opportunity
to visit the pageant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Mrs. knthcrIpe !. Tuct.r

PETERSBURG. VA. May 25--Srrs
Katherine Lan!er Tucker, 30. widow
OF Albert s. Tucker. died at the resi-
dence of her son. r. II. Tucker, near
Reams. Virginia, at S O'Clock this
morning. after Il long illness. She
Is survived by five children: Eugene
Starke Tucker. OF Baltimore; ]. s.
Tucker, of Chesterfield County: Mrs.
H. T.. Chapel. of Petersburg: Mrs.
NJ. c. Wynne. of Petersburg. and p.
X Tucker. of Rcams. Funeral SER
vices viii be held Friday afternoon
from oak Grove NJ. +. Church. near
Reams. Interment VIII be in the
family burial ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

This morning he left his homo In
good spirits and apparently no
worse In health than he had been fot
year. He was born In Greonvilla,
,. O., but moved here early In life,
having lived here since. He Ia sur
vived by his widow. who was Mis-,
Mildred Davis, and the following
children: Oscar J. iIolcombe. Rich
mond; Clyde 7. Holcombo. Norfolk:
Percy j. lIoicombe. Dlnyllle: Ed
ridge Holcombe, Danville; Irwin l..
and sterling Holcombc. DauvilIc !:
Mrs. Willis Rcnves. Sutherlin: Misses
liclen and Gladys Holcombe. both Of
Danyille
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

ache since" declared Mrs A. n. Cor
gas. OF 100 Cumberland Street. Har-
risburg. Pa.
II also suffered badly from stom-
ach trouble. My food would not d.
gest right but would sour and fer
mont and cause gas to form, which
put me in agony at times from the
pain of II. was nervous and
couldn't sleep right. had suffered
from tho severe rheumatic aches and
palms all my life.
Plant Juice surely did me- a great
deal OF good. because my stomach Is
in fne condition now and ] do not
suffer from gas or pain. My nerves
have been Quleted so that ! sleep
nna. But the best thing is the way
Plant Juice ended my rheumatism,
because ! haven't had an ache or a
pain since started taking this rem-
edy."
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
fragle's Drug Store: In Petersburg
oy Morrison tho Drug Man: in Chase
city by the Chase City Drug Co..
a. . &