davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Building and Loan Association. authoIis;,ss
at stockholders meeting held under "a"
March s. 1929. Article ~ shall read;
ARTICLE Nv
Officers =, 4,
The officers OF this association shall ~
stockholders and shall consist Of pren
conveyancer and twelve directors. az ,.s. =.
whom shall constitute the board OF direC ss
toss. whose respective duties. compensatlons,i
terms Of office and time Of election. as W.
as the qualification OF tho electors ana ~. ~.
ratio and the manner Of voting. ana 'hnS hv
periodical meetings, shall be prescribed ~
the Bylaws. All meetings shall be open "a, NJ
spection of the stockholders under reasonap'
Special meeting TO consider this progo.sssses
amendment shall be held at Fitzpatrcss
Hall, iS.4,ii iS4i N N 6n5b 6b. st.. at SP. NJ. Wee'"
pssya IN THE COURT OF COAiMON PLEA
49, No. for the County Of PhiladsipnAs
'%Sf Asa s.% f. Reed y: ~. jaime. D! x; Reed sad.
b5th street. Philadelphia. Responden,y
You will please take notice that hssss ~
been appointed Master by the Court III w St
above case. In which your wife has br0usSSs ~
suit against you for absolute divorce on ,sSs ~ ,
% rPS nod m.sinS g s tss
Of taking testimony IN the said cass nh. NJ f
phis, on "Wednesday. ApTii aec le31. a.
y, NJ. when and who're you msy =
win v''ssilsiH, ~ ~ Z ;ssSjElkils. sa.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

ACRES-T- room dwelling. neat and light
,nrage barn. Chi"k"n houses; price $3.50
100 cash. WARREN NJ CORNEI.L Hat
o. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

ARTIST. commercial good photo rctouchar
and general work: state salary and rX.
perencc: steady position. J. 1885, Ledger
OtnCr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

SAL have openings for
3 hi high-c!ass producers in our
Philadelphia sales force and Is in
adjacent Pennsylvania territory: no
stock scheme: no Investment re-
quired: our men are now earning
from 500 to $3.50 per week: wrjts
at once. giving address and telephone
number. for interview. Sales Man
aser. i 1928. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

oUrLLER - Experienced in opsr.
ating. Within quilting machines.
Friedberger-Aaron Mfg. Co., 1900
n. 18th ST.. near Wayne Junction,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
LOST AND FOUND


BRoOCH-Lost. ladys pearl horsesnos
brooch. from 10th & Dauphin 20 Broad
Diamond: reward. Teller. 2203 n. 10Th ST.
EAR-DROP-Iost. on March 81. in Broad
st. Station or Haverford train. antique
ear,-drop. with large yellow topaz IN onr 1la,
fashioned setting. Reward. Return u BOX
lOl. Haverford. Pa. ---
NECKPIECE-Lost. mink necbp!ece. SUNDAY may
NJ. near p9werhouse. Riverside 1jIos 9rms
in FairmOunt Park. Finder please call Wyo'
ming 6s04 or deliver TO Smith Stationery
cor. Broad and l.ouden. and receive rewaIe'
NECkPlECE-Lost. Sable neckpiece: rewsra
ret. TO Swarthmore Apis. 22d q Walnut ~
TERRIER-Sl0 reward for Scottish terrier
lost Saturday at Valley Forge. Address
on collar. Telephone Ard All.
WATCH - Lost. small black enamelscc
watch set in diamonds. between hours q.
II and .. April II. between Broad and l6tn
and Chestnut and Locust. Return Mrs. jon"
A. keppelman. 40 Windsor st.. Reading r.
itials w: C.. r.. liberal reward. Phone
Wyoming 1884 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

ruDWOOD, y. J--Hldr. lora. near beach
INN, poss simon Well 1l4l y. ~ -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

NJ. MCCARTHY. 1920 SAMSON - Positions
wanted for cooks. trained mattresses. par
lormaids, chambermaids. girls for chamber
work and waiting. nurses and Eovernesses
several vacancies for competent help Tor
all kinds of positions.
MISS HARk1NS wants conn. cooks WAt
resses. country and Newport couples. Prot.
Cath. waitress several sets wanted lof
country. Bar Harbor: laund.. infants nurses
lady's maids, goyerness. Prot maids nwSdhn1 wdn1
l.. o. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse square,
Wanted. number OF cooks, kitchen MAIDS
$50 TO 800: waitrcsses. parlor maids, put'
lers. COUPLES. nurses. etc. all nati0nallLlea
bermaids. Mattresses. lady's maids. child
nurse. housework girls Mrs. Kane. OIL .
10Th. Phone Spruce 3401.
FERGUSON. GENERAL SOUTHERN EN-.
PLOY. .AG., 403 =. llth. wants housewoIk
girls. man and wife for country. Pnohs
Walnut 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

CORNER LOT, 4OYlOO, sui able Tor stores or
apartments, easy terms,
TITLOW & CO., 1913 Arch St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

CLERKS, typists. stenogs. quaufy for Gov
positions. Write for sample test lnstru
tion particulars. p 1929. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
HIGHLAND pARK

2ig STORY detached dwelling, o rooms. cleo
trlc. hot-water heat laundry, hardwood
foors. fireplace; lot 5OXl25; $40. 800. II. 5.
MILLER. lIs2 y. 52d st. Belmont OI73
HIGHLAND PARk-Modern shingle bunga.
low. rooms and bath: lot 50xll5: SII60.
Geo. l.. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut. Walnut 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
DETACHED STONE COLONIAL
PROSPECT PARK


e66o0 - Semi-detached st9ne-and'stucco
house. rooms and bath; good location.
e7e00-New mineral stuccO house. rooms
and bath: excellent neghborhood,
$1,000 = Bungalow. living room. dining
room. Kitchen. pantry, 4 bedrooms and bath,
ODen fireplace, etc; large lot
-RlDLEY PARK
N oo000--Detached house. rooms and bath
modern conveniences; garage,
GLENOLDEN
o0300-Detached house, q rooms and bath,
unOdern. hotwater heat, etc; financed.
"a n. II. ALLEN, SO Prospect ave.
Moore, Pa. Phone Ridley Park All w,
ADMORE-slG,5 500: north side: attractive
detached stone and -shinglc residence. II
roumG, hardwood floors. hot-water heat. cleo
lilo HIGHT: lot 05N2OO; Parage cars.
~ LAMB & CO. 73I Walnut st.
StOo0L--Ba rsain: I0-room residence, with ata
f acres land, near station and trolley.
loNTehe.. stores and schools, at Media;
4. LAMiBcA CO. 7s7 walnu, st.
100 WANT to buy nice bungalow with
l3 - n6ye Of ground near Chester. for $500
~ o06 easy monthly payments. call
{x&Ne N snd conae to see It TINS
Ss3Ssi:! e; !:..s:i s:i'iSi sSs s,Is5, .s5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
PRIVATE SECRETARY

oUILLER - Experienced in oper-
ating Within quilting machines.
FriCdherger-Aaron Mfg. Co. 1900
n. 18th ST.. near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
I.tNGHORNE

ATTRACrIVEIN furnished 1O-room detached
house with ElraGr; good condition and H..
cation; ! sauar, from Philadelphia and " =.
Chester troll'ys: 20 minutes to C!ty Hail.:
possession May IL Phone LansdowRe 1863
h,.IWesU 80 aud : i. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
PITNItN
WOODBIRY HEIGHTS
ATLANTIC CITY

. STRATFORD AVE. Cnear hcachl-Sevcn
teen rams, ba,as. hot-wst"r neat e.ec
rlr lights; Earage. 100 f.. front.
WORRELL, SIS n. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
FRANKFORD
TIO(;A

condition. lot l6xsO.
S4l9 N. SYDENHAM tbet. l5lh & 10TH
Four bedrms.. bath. laun, in she'd porch;
gr. school, Doane. 363I Ctn. ave Tio. dT3i.
1904 n. 18TH sT.---3-sty. end house. cee.
G. w, DOANE, 3637 Gtn. ave, TiO, GI3i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
OINEY
MODERN HOME, $500
55l8 MARSHALL ST.

0oven rooms. bath. electricity. hot-water
beat. hardwood floors; lot 20yf0o; excellen,
location: near train and trolley.
ARROW REALTY GO. 523 W. Oney ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
AGENTS

WHY work for others? Make and sell your
own goods: We show you how: free book
oratorics. G2a Main. Richmond. Va.
! 5000 PROFIT selling matchless gas light
ers: fast seller: retatls a5c. Rapid Mfg,
Co., 10 i. lith St. New York.
The evening world., 1922-05-05

Miss That's Gawton OF No. 1s5 West ssd
Street.
The mother and Marie STARTED for
Central Park about 4 o'clock. As they
stood at the curb on sSd Street the
child ran about three feet into the
street and into the front wheel OF the
car driven by Miss Lawton, lchose
father was with her. Miss Lawton took
the mother and Marie to Reconstruction
Hospital. where she died. apparently
from a fractured skull. No arrests were
made, as the mother said the affair was
purely accidental.
A man OF sixty was killed and young
woman of eighteen was injured by auto
mobiles on Hudson Boulevard in Union
Hill and Weehawken yesterday in the
binding rain on slippery pavements.
Both were residents of Union Hill. The
drivers of the cars which struck them
have been ordered to appear for exami-
nation.
John /HenH of No. 529 Liberty Street
Union Hill, stepped off the curb to tn
The evening world., 1922-05-05

Place. Glendale, Queens, was paroled for
further hearing when she was arraigned
before Magistrate Miller, in Ridgewood
Court to-day. on a charge OF poisoning
the two dogs of her nelghbor, Mrs. Anna
NJ. Klob of No S2S Epsilon Place. The
hearing will be held next Friday.
The two women had been good friends.
according to the police. but after Mrs.
Klobs two dogs died from poison re-
Gently, Mrs. Klob accused Mrs. Haas.
The summons to court followed.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
FEARING HUSBANDS
EX-PALS, CARRIED GUN

Threatened Her 10 He "saueaied"
On Them.
Rosie Gilard6. No. 22s -fott Street,
arrested yesterday In a and 10-cent
store at No. $50 Sixth Avenue on a
charge of stealing rings from the
jewelry counter. when searched at the
West 9Oth Street Station was found to
have loaded Spanish revolver;
She said she had 1t for defense be-
cause her husband Is in Sing Sing for
robbery and his former associates. fear
ing he might "squeal' had threatened
her with harm in case he did. She was
held in 5000 bail in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
pavement of the boulevard in Union Hill

pavement OF the boulevard in Union Hill
yesterday TO be struck by an automobile
driven by ex-Police Lieut. John
Cavanath OF the New York Police, De-
partment. who lives at No. 211 High
wood Avenue. weehawken, N. J. He
died shortly after being taken to the
North Hudson Hospital. Cavanath was
held IN $4,000 bah on a charge of man
slaughter.
AS Mrs. Lillian Cook of No. 1oi Hud-
son Avenue, Union Hill, started to cross
Hudson Boulevard at State Street In
weehawken during the afternoon she
was struck by car driven by George
Meyer, postal employee. OF No. SlS
West Seventh Street. West New York.
At the North Hudson Hospital it is said
she is suffering from shock with possl-
BILE internal injuries. The driver must
appear for examination on a charge
of ASSAULT later.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
FIND GREEN DIAMOND
WEIGHING 5Iz CARATS

JOHANNESBURG. April 81 (By
MaiD.---A blaclish looking diamond OF
Ave and one-half carats was recently
found in the Bloemhof district. which.
on cutting, proved to be almost emerald
In color.
The stone now weighs one and one
half carats and II believed to be most
valuable owing to the rarity OF green
diamonds.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
auto KILLS CHILD
\ OF POLICEMAN AT
!. MOTHERS SIDE
Girl Driver Exonerated-Ex-
J; Police Officer Held When
Car Kills Man.

:. Marie Murtha. three, died after being
TRUCK by an automobile at Columbus
.-NTenue and SD street YESTERDAY, She
was the only daughter of Patnoiman
George Nurtha of No. 4S3 Columbus
Avenue. attached to the West 47th
Street station. The car was driven BY
The evening world., 1922-05-05
PREMIER INJURED,

LONDON, May b. Premier w. NJ.
Hughes Of Australia was thrown from
his horse and his collar bone broken
yesterday while he was visiting Grafton.
New South Wales. says a Reuter- des-
match from Sydney.
The evening world., 1922-05-05
ACCUSED OF POISONING
NEIGHBOR'S TWO DOGS

Mrs. Mary Hass Arranged i'm Court
on Former Friends Complaint,
Mrs. Mary Hass. No, 327 Epsilon
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BOY EMPEROR
Of CHINA WILL
NEDONNOV.14 a
Imperial Soothsayers Fix Date
For Marriage to Manchu
Woman.
BY THOMAS MEIOS.
by International News Service.

PEKIN, Nov. The imperial
fortune tellers have selected Novem
Der IA for the wedding OF the boy
emperor Of China, who Is now near
ly seventeen years OF age. and whose
country is now y republic.
The high authorities in the For.
hidden city" decided that the Crrr-
mony should take place within the
tenth moon OF the Lunar calendar
Then the consent OF the cx.Cmpress
had to be secured. and finally tn"
exact dav had to be set be the i'm.
perial soothsayers.
The marriage already has been
postponed several times. once II was
said because of discovery Of plot
TO restore the monarchy, hut on other
occasions because OF lack OF funds.
In short the old Chinese imperial
family while rich in traditions, IS
fina ncially broke"
The boy emperor was a baby when
the revolution took away his throne.
The Republican government, how
ever set asid" an allowance. Then
came the war and the troubles be-
tween China and Japan and tn" gov
crnmcnt fell behind and the young
emperor got deeper and deeper in
The hole.
The marriage OF an emperor. even
il he has no crown OF throne is a
costly affair, and final" his I'm.
perial Hiehncss decided that if he
was to bc married at all he would
Nave to cut down all expenses and
begin to saw" up.
II is estimated that the wedding
fixtures will cost about s25O.0oo
The bride-elcCt is ManChu
woman of high birth but of com.
paratively poverty stricken family.
Lack of money has compelled her
TO do things that Chinese woman
of title would never have thought
OF doing few years ago. She
drives her own limousine and is able
TO do her own sewing if the occasion
demands il.
1t is declared that II the emperor
allows her to have her way she will
shatter all the preCedents of the
Forbidden city" In fact, the
nalaCe eunuchs are alarmed and
contemplate doubling their guard
upon the emperor after his mar
riage so that any possibility of
escape from supervision will be
thwarted.
Emperor P'u-yi was born on Feb
ruary II, 1906 and succeeded his
uncle. the Emperor Kuang Hsu on
November IA, 1908. He ahdicated
in February. 1912. after the revolt.
ton. but was allowed TO keep his
title of emperor. He is the last
member of the former ManChu fam.
ly to be allowed to bear the title.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
REPORT DUCK PLENTY
At SEASONS OPENING

Hunting for wild duck-mallard,
canvasback, summer Or wood duck.
shuffler or rock. red head, teal
and crow-has begun in earnest in
the waters Of the Potomac and it's
tributaries.
The season opened yesterday and
will continue until the last day Of
January. Thousands OF crow duck
today were reported bedding in the
vicinity Of Four Mile run. Similar
conditions are to be found all the
way down the Potomac. where duck
are reported in abundance, espe.
cially at such places az Craney
island, Chopawamsic island, Occo-
puan bay, Aqui creek, Potomac
creek, and Wicomico creek.
The bag limit is twenty-five
ducks a day. which cannot he
sold, offered for sale or purchased
under the game laws II also is
unlawful to shoot ducks from a
power boat or aeroplane.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

called Love" exactly fell in with
Charles Interpretation Of love.
Lore Which holds back
"Something IN reserve
"WiH neVer knoW
"The joy of giring,
"The joy of constant death, .
II think they're beautiful don
YOU" sighed Doris over the dlSn
water. She turned the pages until
she came to lines that might easily
have been-probably were-written
about Barley.
"HiS features are perfect
alike a yo1ulg gOd's;
"But ii is the took
"That stdrties yOu
"And holds y0u"
She read one more:
"Man, loUing beauty, Woos
"To oUertake and Sei:e;
"Then for a moments ease,
"Slays the thing he pursues.
Dorrle sighed again, and this tme
I thought I saw again the look that
had rested on her face for moment
when she touched Barley's sleeve
under cover Of a shadow.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Protestant Churches
Must Clean House,
Says Preacher

ROCHESTER,, Mich, Nov. 2.
1t is time for the Protestant
churches TO clean house and
Danish every modernist minister
from its pulpit" declared the
Rev. Harold j. Hamilton in an
address at the First Baptist
church. He scored DIR. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, of New York
City, and DIR. Charles Foster
Kent, of Yale University as
spreaders Of Infamous doe
trines."
sour churches have become
hotbeds of infidelity, higher
criticism and evolution" he
charged. "The monkey gospel
is today predominant in the
Protestant church. The Bible
has been reduced TO a classic.
"Men are taught today that
a Saviour is not needed, that
their good works will save
them"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
GREEK LEGATION HERE
TELLS OF TURK CRUELTY

Terrible atrocities were charged
against the Turks today in an Off
clal statement put out by the Greek
legation here. The legation pub
lshed dispatch from Athens which
said:
The newspapers learn that all the
Greeks who remained at Aivaly and
on the Island of MOsCho pissia have
been masSacred. The Greek metro.
politan and ten priests, who wcr.
led to Balia. have been buried dl.N"
because they refused to embrace
Islamism Tho wells are filled with
bodies of young girls, who drowned
themselves in order to escape lis.
honor.
THE Christians of Smyrna 10.
tween the ages of eighteen and fifty
years have been deported and forced
to hard labor. hundreds are dying
from hunger a I'd fatigue"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Town Gets 900 Tons
OF Coal Cheap
By Wreck
By Universal Ser, ice.

CRAWFORD, n. j., Nov. 2.
That wreck of the long coal
train on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey here last Satur-
day netted the railroad a loss
of 100000, but spread much
cheer throughout Crawford. 1t
had saved the town from a
fuelless winter.
The crash of the string Of
fifty-six cars had resulted in
900 tons of coal being spread
along the road. Included IN
the mess was 600 tons of an
thracite.
W. ii. Yawger, chairman of
the mayors coal committee, at
once grasped the situation. In
the wreck he saw the solution
of Cranford's big worry. Those
ridges of coal along the track
seemed to him like gift Of
mama.
Today he negotiated with the
officials of the railroad for the
purchase Of the entire lot OF
hard coal, the railroad men de-
Gliding TO stand the loss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ROCKEFEllER'S HEIRS
TO SELL SUMMER HOME

SCARBOROUGH, Nov. g Heirs
Of william Rockefeller. II is reported
upon good authority, are going TO
sell off his palatial country home,
Lockwood" on the Albany post
road, near Scarborough, which is the
most costly show place along the
Hudson river.
Besides the house, which is of
gray stone, and the stables, there are
between 400 and 500 acres OF ground.
A close friend of the Rockefeller
family declared that the late finan-
cier paid 100000 year to main.
tain the place.
None of Mr.. Rockefeller's children.
according to the informant cares to
live there. The estate went largely
to his sons, Percy and William
Rockefeller, and his daughters. Mrs.
Marcellus Dodge and Mrs. McAlpin.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
COMPANY lNSURES MEN
AGAINST OVERCOAT LOSS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Overcoat in.
surance has been perfected by the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company.
A new form of policy has been dc.
vised to indemnify the overcoat
purchaser against direct loss by
burglary, theft, larceny or robbery.
Harold v. Smith. secretary OF the
company, says the policy is the
first Of it's kind. He points out its
possibilities for use by retail stores
are unlimited.
The rates on the policy have not
been announced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
SPURNED SUlTUn KILLS
GIRL, THEN HIMSELF

MESICK, Mich, Nov. 2.-Ray
Judd, seventeen, Last night shot and
killed his former sweetheart, Loo
retta ltedmhn, sixteen, seriously
wounded Scttie White, sixteen, then
turned the gun upon himself. inflict.
ing death.
Judd, according to authorities
asked the girl If she intended To ~.
sumo her former role as his sweet.
heart The girl replied in the mega
tive.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
F[APPERF|NDS
GARLAND CLUE
!NLOVE POEMS
Reads Book of Hectic Verse by
Mother of Young Love
Nest" Master.

The Jiappcr. who spent several
days as Il member Of The group al
Charles Gariond's April tdrm,'
IN No,h Carrcr, has been writmg
a series ot articles describing the
life there. She has tod of talking
With Anna, Doris, Harriet, and
Alice, and has related her talks
With Garland himseIf Harriet an
nounced to the group that the ku
kMr Klan thrcGts got her worried,
and she is anxious to ledVe the
place, for a time at least. Anna,
on the other hand, hopes the
Klaasmen come iChiie she is there,
as she "Uouidn't miss IL for
Vorids." NoW go on With the
story.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
-nancellor, IN a ponllcal speech here

Chancellor. In a political speech here
today.
Il do not see why other nations
should be sensitive on this matter Of
business. We ourselves are in a posi-
ton Ia make claim upon the
belligeTcnts OF Europe.
Our credit, by the way. stands
very high"
Lord Birkenhead, who is a mem,
Der of the Tory party, strongly de.
Tended the policy Of the old coalition
government ui Lloyd George
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CANADA SOON TO SEND
U. S. MINISTER TO CAPITAL

Unofficial reports that Canada is
to have a minister to the United
States were generally credited in
official circles Eere today.
Ii is understood that Sir Ahck
land CeddeS. the British amIaS.
sador, Withdrew his objections to
such an appointment aftev L had
been agreed that the func:'uns Of
the new envoy would be CONSIDER.
ably deiimited
Ordinarily the appointment - "a
dlplSmE' tic representative to WasL.
/: g;Cn results in similat desiSna
ton Of an American minister in
return. The matter has not reached
that stage of consideration vet,
however and is one for the Pres.
dcrt to decide. officials said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
New Gland Treatment
Restores vigor and Health
Your Glands Control Your Health and Strength Thousands Arc Taking
Dussen-Kaft Gland Treatment for Quick Easy and Safe
Way to Restore Youthful Strength and Wgor.

Your glands control your health
ana strength, and upon the vital
eiand secretions, your vital organs,
beart liver, stomach, even your
brain depend So long as & .
glands are active your body VIII be
Vigorous and alert.
fut are, worry, exertion and strain
Of modern living conditions weaken
your glands every day, and this
siand weakness Is the cause of most
III health among msn ard womeni
tablets quickly and easily rebuild
and strerg rgthen your glands, instill-
Ing new vfsor into the eystem. They
supply those vital secfetions which
your system needs and without
which your glands cannot act
TN MUST BE BNKRAFT Te
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
GOVERNMENT SPEEDING
UP MAKING OF DOLLARS

The Government mints al Philadcl-
phia. Denver. and San Francisco are
speeding up turning out new silver
dollars from increasing stocks of
silver bullion now being purchased
by the Director of the Mint, under
the Pittman act.
The daily output is 300. 900 silver
dollars at Philadelphia. 200.00 at
Denver, and 10000 al San Francisco.
The mints still are operating on eight.
hour shifts. The Government will
not finish IT'S silver purchases under
the Pittman law for fifteen months.
Under the law the Government buys
the output of silver mines in this
country at 81 an ounce.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

DRUESEN-KRAFT was discovered
In Leipzig after years ofresearch and
experiments for q way TO rebuild
and strengthen the glands and re-
store vigor and health. The remark
able results have aroused comment
everywhere and though only re-
Gently brought here thousands OF men
and women are rebuilding their
worn tissues and regaining vigor
and vitality by simply taking three
DRUBsEN-KRAFT tablets daily.
Send for free booklet to DRUP.
sEN-KRAFT Laboratories, Ltd. 80
r.. Randolph ST., Chicago, Ill Des-
ignate male" or female" when or
dsrins. one weeks size, f.2S.
pR THB GENUINE GLAND TONIC.