davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19

should any of the regulars be injured
OF course, we Jared pretty well on
the other occasions with make
shift lineup, but that was some thing
too good to occur often. Remember
the line about the pitcher getting too
many trips to the well? 1t cracked,
and that probably would be our fate.
too. You can't win all the time with
a weakened club"
Bush was not Offering any alibi for
possible future disaster. With re-
serve material lacking, he is severely
handicapped and If the club authori-
ties do not soon set about procuring
players for trial the Nationals are
likely to be in the same boat next
season. Some athletes have been
tested since the start of the present
campaign. but the quality of most of
those sent to Washington tryouts did
not indicate that the persons select
ing them where any too keen in their
perception of base ball prowess.
Some wished on" President Clark
Griffith should never have been con-
sidered big league prospects by their
"discoverers."
Sc far as known, few players other
than those who already have sported
National uniforms are slated to come
up to the club from the minors at
close of the season in the bushes.
And really few Of those cast aside by
the club after getting fair trials
sideration. OF the extensive list of
players upon which the Nationals
may exercise options. not more than
one or two are likely to prove worth
while. judging from previous big
league endeavors and none of the
| likely ones can now be accounted
youngsters
If the Nationals do get anything
out of the lot OF cast offs, more than
likely it will be material that can
be used only for a few seasons in
! the major show.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
.RUTH'S 32D HOMER
WITH TWO ON WINS

CHICAGO August 1S.-"Babe" Ruth.
by cracking out his thirty second
home run of the season with two
mates on base in the ninth inning
gave New York a 6-tO-5 victory over
Chicago in the first game of the
series here today.
With two out. two on base. New
York two runs behind. and two strikes
on Ruth. CvenEros attempted to sneak
one over and Babe swung. His drive
cleared the right-feld wall. 1t was
the third time this season that Ruth
has defeated Chicago's little south
paw with a homer.
Ruth was very much the entire
game. In addition to his homer. he
drew two passes, cracked out a dou-
BILE and single for a perfect day at
bat. and was responsible for five of
the league leaders runs.
Evening star., 1923-08-19


the last set. but Snodgrass. flashing
some Of his former brilliance. drew
abreast to 5-all and then led 6-5.
kinsey again took the lead at Is.
SnodgraSs. lighting desperately,
drew the fourteenth game out to II
points. only TO lose at last on his
own errors.
Doubles Are Spectacular.
The doubles match was an inf
nitely more spectacular affair. The
play was frightened by the terrific
overhead smaSheS of Voshell at the
net and Griffin's sparkling Volleyed
placements. No small feature was
the remarkable lobbing of the Kin
Seys, who. playing dozen feet back
of the baseline, handled unbelievable
returns.
In each set. however. the superior
team work of the California brothers
and their greater Steadihess proved
the deciding factors. While Griffin
and NOShell scored more placements.
they likewise made far more errors
and covered court less efficiently than
their opponents. The Kinseys did
their share of spectacular volleying
and were hitting the ball harder than
at any previous match in the tour
nament. Robert repeatedly won in
clashes at the net. and Howard. play
ing farther back. played with greater
brilliance and abandon than in his
match with SnodgraSs.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
NET QUEEN TO ENTER
COLLEGE THIS FALL

FOREST HILLS. n. y. August IS
despite her dignitied position as
woman'S tennis champion of the
United States Miss Helen Wills will
return TO California some time next
week to be ready when the fall term
opens at the University of California.
where she will enter the freshman
class. she will specialize in art and
languages. She will be eighteen on
October q. ii few months older than
was May Sutton. now Mrs. Thomas
G.. Bundy. when she won the same
title almost score of years ago.
Mrs. Hazel HotChkisS Wightman of
Boston. four times national champion
and rated as one of the best players
in the country. coached her in mid
court work this year.
Miss Wills holds the Junior girls
national championship, which she
will not defend
Mrs. Wills accompanied her daugh-
ter east this year.
Three other California women have
been national tennis champions. Mrs.
May sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
won the title in 1904 and Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman. formerly of
Berkeley hut now living in Boston.
annexed the championship in 1903,
1910. 1911 and 1919.
Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles
held the honor in 1912 and 1918.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
REDS DOWN GIANTS
TO MAKE 1T a IN 5

NEW KORK, August 1s.--Cincin
natl made it four out of five from
New York today, defeating the world
champions in their last appearance
of the season on the local grounds.
) to-
The Reds defeated McQuillan for
the second time in the series. knock
ing him out in the fourth inning
when they punched six hits for four
runs.
Rixey won his second victory of
the series and was effective in every
inning but the sixth when Young,
Bancroft and Meusel punched sin
giles for two runs.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Helen Wills Wins National Tennis Title Grnnen Score Over Ro1ns to
GIRL FROM COAST EASILY
MASTERS MRS. MALLORY
Maneuvers and Smashes i~4r Way to Victory Oves
Seven-Time Championships Mckane and
Mrs. Covell, English Pair, Win Doubles
Ry the Associated Press.


NOREST HILLS 1SThe of Mola Blur
| Mallory OF American broken the
a today when Miss Helen
of the 4 the West Side Tennis Club.
Mrs Mallory fought galantly defeat calling all her
Miss Wills Meeting
Berkeley, Ca school
Critics who flashing triumph doubted whether
wordcven the acknowledged
Lgen Fnceoud have stopped the prodigy she played
took Miss Wills just thirty three minutes with
the championship and the close the
match acclaimed by gallery than 400 the
that the
Evening star., 1923-08-19
BALL PARK AT NEWARK
is DESTROYED by FIRE

HARRISON. y. j.. August 1S-Har-
rison Field. home,of the Newark Bears.
international League team, was de-
sitroved by. fire late today. The eSti
mated loss is 100000 The fire. which
;;Jarted in the grandstand just after
the crowd had LETT. completely en-
circled the field within few min
utC%.
The park WAS owned by the Amer
iC2n aud National base ball leagues
and leased by the international
League. 1t was built eight years
ago.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

pionShp. which she followed with
series of triumphS unprecedented I'm
women'S court annals. She won the
turf court tournaments of 1915 and
1916, and then. with the official cham
pionship abandoned because of the
war, won patriotic tournament in
1917. She repeated in 1919, and after
her setback in 1919 resumed a sway
unhroken for three more years. She
has tried. unSuccesSfully. fo~ the past
three years to lift the worlds title at
Wimb edon. her nearest approach
coming in 1922, when she fell before
Mlls. Lenglen.
Point score of Wills Mallory match :
FIRST SET.
Wi,ls w,tlsr, ..'...' : : ! : : 1-s Gsl--s
Stroke analysis
Player. Nets. Outs. Placements. s;A D.F;
Mallory. Ii 10 s 0
SECOND SET.
Wills. ............. Sis
Mallory. ....... 8 l 2-l7-l
Stroke analysis
Player Nets. Outs. Placements. s.A. DF.
Mallory. IL
Players. Nets. Outs. Plmts. SAD F .E.P Frs.
Wills. 10 IS % 23 "a
Msllory.... as ls 10 10 Al
Evening star., 1923-08-19
ROOKIE PLAYERS BADLY
NEEDED BY THE CRFFS

c T. LOUIS August 1SRecru
and needed right if the club
forward next Of the lot far tried all have
with
of
Unless procured for the
Nationals will
material the
policy standing practically
strength This policy
o agan
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Two-base hits-Zahniser. jacobson, Harris
Home runs-Judge. Williams. Stolen base
Harris. Sacrifces-Pechnpaugh. Ezzell, Nc
Manus. Judge. Williams. Double plays
Harris TO Peckinpaugh TO Judge; Peckinpaugh
to Harris to Judge. Left on bases-washing-
ton. So St. Louis. H. Base balls-Cf
Zahniser. 4: of Davis. 2: off Danforth,
Danforth. l. Hits-of Zahnser. 10 in Z l-3
innings; of Russell. l in 2-3 innings: off
Davis. 6 in innings off Danforth. in l
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Russell GERBER
Wild pitch-Zahniser Winning pitcher-Rus-
sell. Losing pitcher-Danforth. Umpres-
Messrs. Evans and Ei.debrand. Time of
game hours and 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

standard and he appeared weak and
uncertain against Lacoste
The French hoy. on the other hand.
played a sterling game, volleying
brilliantly and repeatedly, and scoring
placements with accuracy and daring.
Against McInnis he was able to dis
play his repertoire of shots to much
better advantage than against his
conqueror of Thursday, Anderson.
Jacques Brugnon, the French vet
eran. did not play today.
In an exhibition game on the
championship courts after the Davis
cup matches William T. Tilden, I'd,
and his protege, Alexander Weiner,
defeated William Johnston and Don
aid Strachan, another of Tilden's
pupils, in a well played contest. IL.
70, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
AUSTRALIANS AND FRENCH
DIVIDE in FINAL>MATCHES
Rv the Associated Press.

n lSTh lawn tennis force of Australia
+ \ of France the matches OF
The
decided Australias third
victory.
Rene Lacoste schoolboy
his land who outpayd and outgenead another
Melbourne medical Mcnnis rated
Australian while Lacoste has proved himself the star
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Totals s5 l2 27 la Total. IS Il
sRan for Hofmann in 9th.
Tran for Sheely in 9Th.

IRAN for Hofmann in 9th.
Tran for Sheely in 9Th.
New. York 20 o 0 o 3 o 3-6
Chicago .0 2 o l / o-5
Runs-witt. Dusan (2). Jones, schang, Nc
Clellan, Sheely. Mostil. Kamm, Scha'k. Errors
ward. Two-base hits-Falk Hooper, Ruth,
Ward, Mcclellan and Schalk. Home runs
Kamm. Ruth. Stolen base-Dugan. Sacri-
fos-ColIins, Scott. P:pp. Hooper. Double
piay-Jones to Pipp to Hofmann. Left on
bases-New York, 7; Chicago. 10: Bases on
balls-off Jones. Q; cvengros. Q; shawkey. e..
off Jones, IL in innings: off Shawkey. none
in l-3 inning; off Pennock. none in % inning.
Hit by pitcher--by Jones tMostiD; by Cven-
gros (Jones). Wild pitch-Cvengros. Winning
Sitcher-Jones. Umpires-Messrs. Nal in and
owens. Time-2 hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
KINSEYS HAVE A BIG DAY.
TAKING TWO NET TITLES

7 K. replete sparkling
VI voleys had-hing and Robert and Howard
knsey. doubles combination umphed
Howard Voshe Brooklyn Clarence j. Griffin of
IS 80 the round of
kinsey earlier had of the
defeating
Vincent Richards % final of the singles
Evening star., 1923-08-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

ST. LOUIS, August 1S-Some one
must have slipped the Browns a horse
shoe for luck before they took the
field in the fifth inning. With Bluege
out of the way and Zahniser on sec
ond as the result of a lusty two
bagger. Leibold sent a low liner to-
ward left center. but Williams ran
over and just managed 20 ms. :
gloved hand catch not more than a
foot above the ground. Zahniser was
forced to sprint back to second to
escape being doubled at the sack.
Then Peck slammed a grounder at
Ezzell that almost tore that fielder
off his feet. The Brownie recovered
in time, however, to nip the batter at
first
GOsIin tried some high jumping in
the third to prevent collision with
SchIeibner. The Browns first sacker
to take a throw from McManus. who
had fielded Gooses rap. and was di-
rectly in the runners path. Goslin
leaped. but as he was just above the
fielder, the latter arose and tumbled
the runner. Neither was hurt. how
ever. and Schleibner held To the bail
TO retire GOSlin.
Harris drew round of applause in
the second inning when he went far
into right field and caught Davis
lcoper. SEVERED was on second who IL
Davis hit and the catch by the Ma
tionals' captain probably prevented ,
tally.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Norfolk 5-5; Portsmouth, AS. Second
game innings, darkness.)
: Petersburg. 81: Richmond, 1.5.>
Rocky Mount. 1919; Wilson, l-3.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Greenvil,e. Ills; johnson City, TO.
Knoxvil e. &; Morristown, 8.
Bristol, 8; Kingsport, 0.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Cincinnati. ..... o -
New York ... o o o o o o.
Runs-Roush, Hargrave (2). Pinelh. Ca
veney, Young Bancroft. Errors-Young,
Gearin. Two-base hits-Roush, Caveney.
Daubert, Hargrave, Bancroft. Sacrifices
Daubert. Pinelli. Double plays7J.ckson and
Bancroft; Snyder and Bancroft; Roush End
Daubert Left on bases-New York. 8; Gin
cinnati: 8. Bases on balls-oF Mcouillan. l:
off Gesrin. !; off Ri1ey. i. Struck out-Py
Jonnard, !; by Rixey, 1. Hits-of McQuil.
Ian. in three and two-thirds innings; off
Barnes, / in two and one-thtrd innings; off
Gearir, 8 in two innings: off Jonnard, in
one inning. Wild pitch-Meouillan. Losing
pitcher-Mcouillan. Umpires-Messrs Nc.
6ormick and o'Day. Time of game-l hour
and 46 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, 8; Raleigh, o (nine innings.
panville, 10; Durham, &
Greensboro, Z; Nigh Point, 9.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Gastonia, 5-l4: Spartanburg.. as.
Macon. "a; Charlotte. 81.
Greenville. A; Augusta, 8.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsb'h at New York, Pittsbh at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia s (l3 innings
Cincinnati 5: New York g
St, Louis. I; Brooklyn. /.
Boston, 5; Chicago. 2.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
COUNTY Women
DEMOCRATS
To LUNCH
Montgomery Club Members to
Hold Annual Meet at Ward
man Park Hotel.

The second annual luncheon Of
the Women's Democratic Club Of
Montgomery county win be held to-.
morrow at p. m. sV-4rSzz1-An
Park Hotel. Four women started
the club two years ago and today
it has a membership of 500, divided
into branches throughout the
county.
Speakers at the luncheon viii be
Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl, Mrs. s. john
son Poe, president of the Women's
Democratic Club of Baltimore; Major
e. Brooke Lee, Secretary of State
sof MaryIands and Senator William
CabelI Bruce, Of Maryland.
The musical program will be by
Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of Con-
gressman Kincheloe, of Kentucky;
Meta Craig, Marguerite A. Ross,
Durward Bowersox and Vance Cas-
key.
The following Montgomery county
debutantes will act as pages at the
luncheon: Misses Jeanette Evans,
Constance Chiswell, Olive Chace,
Barbara Dunlop. Jean Skinner, AL
ice Allnutt, Ethlyn Pratt. Margaret
Dufief, Sue Dorsey Waters, Julia
Waters, Olive Edmonds, Nellie
Cashell, Helen Garrett, Rosanne
Roach, Elizabeth Darby, Claudia
Gartrell, Gladys Brown, Alice CASH
ell and Miss Souder.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
PRIZES SOUGHT
FOR MUTT
SHOW
Entries by Children So Great
Society Has to Call for.
Aid by Citizens.

Prizes to be distributed among
the city's dogs which are to be
exhibited at the Annual Mutt Show
of the Humane Education Society
in the COLISEUM, November and
10, for the benefit of the Be Kind
to Animals Rest Farm, operated by
the society in Montgomery county
Nd, are being solicited by the
society.
This action has become necessary
owing to the Unexpectedly large
number of pet dogs entered. Prac-
tically all of the school children OF
the city have been invited to exhibit
their pets, and the responce has
exceeded all expectations.
Prizes should not be of an ex-
pensive character" said Miss Edna
Patton. treasurer. What wiz ap-
peal as strongly as most anything
else to the average boy or girl
owner OF a pet dog is a collar and
leash.
While the details have not been
definitely arranged a parade of
the dogs is being planned for Fri
day afternoon. 1t is expected the
dogs win be mobilized at the Elipse
and marched from there to the
COLISEUM, led by a band. A num-
ber of marshals will direct the
march. The ticket sale indicates a
large patronage.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Gun GOES OFF,
WOUND|NG BOY
FATALLY
Quentin Errico, 13, Dies After
Vain Attempt to Save Life.
Friend Is Held.

'sThe gun that isn't loaded"
brought tragedy into the home of
.'Tony" Errico, shoemaker, of 5S2
Thirteenth street southeast, last
night, when Quentin, thirteen-year-
old son, died as result Of bullet
wound in the chest.
John Robertson, fifteen, of 719
Thirteenth street southeast, play
mate Of the dead boy, is being held
at the House of Detention for a
bearing before a coroner,s jury to-
day at 2 o'clock. He is said to
have fired the fatal shot.
Playing Burglars.
Quentin and John were playing
alone in the Robertson home at the
time OF the shooting last night. They
wnre playing burglars"
John got a 3S-caliber pistol from
q bureau drawer. He and Quentin
fingered it and then decided that
they would kill any burglars they
might meet.
SIS it loaded" !" asked Quentin.
The answer was a loud report as
the heavy pistol was discharged.
Quentin clasped ms hands to his
sides and screamed. He turned to.
ward the door and started to run He
nnanaged to get out into the front
yard where he collapsed.
NeighbOrs Hear Cries.
Johns. cries attracted neighbors
and the boy was rushed to the
Casualty Hospital. Doctors said
that Quentin was in need of blood
: 30 save his life and Tony vol
nnteered for the sacrifice. He gave
pint. but that was not enough.
William Errico, an uncle, gave an
additional pint
In spite of these heroic measures,
Quentin died within ten minutes
after the second TRANSMISSION. The
parents were nearly prostrated when
told that the boy was dead.
The Robertson boys father IS
employed at the Alexandria ship
yards. He was notified of the
shooting when he returned from
work last night.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Postmaster ~ Years.

HINTON, W. Va, Nov. I'D. G.
Ballengee. seventy-eight, one Of the
oldest postmasters in West Vir-
ginia, believes he holds the State
record for service as such. He
has been postmaster at Clayton,
this county, continuously for the
last forty-four years. Although he
walks with the aid of cane he
is active and looks twenty years
younger than his real age.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

your strength up and no better
tonic food medicine for this pur-
pose than Father Johns Medicine
Is known. 1t will enable you to
throw of a cold and rebuild your
health and strength because it is
made of pure food elements which
strengthen and build up new resist
ing power. Father Johns Medicine
has had over sixty-eight years OF
success for colds, coughs and body
building.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
$1.75 to $3.50 C1 10
Qualities. A Pair, sP e

The $119 Cloves in 16-button length and in strap
wrist gauntets, in various styles Boulton thumb
tutone ve-roW embroidered backs, in gray, biscuit
pongee, maatic, black, mode new mode beige, dark
gray, sand French gray, new beaver Sizes 6h to 8h.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

another but they
say that IN order
to "catch cold"
your vitality
must be lowered,
you must be
o rtir ed, or
weakened and
run down ind
your power Of
resistance below
normal. You can
keep free from
colds by keeping
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
500 EIections in Britain.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-More than 800
boroughs in England and Wales are
today 'efecting councils. Tories and
Liberals combined to resist the Wig.
0rous campaign of the Laborites.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

1875 Pairs WOnaen's Hose
"SecOnds" of a 81
Quality
Special, Fri O1-00
day, Pair. -. U1sVV
These have Isle garter
tops, reinforced soles, heels
and toes. In black and white
only. Sizes 81z to 10.
800 Pairs Women's Silk
and Wool, and Fiber and
Wool Hose, broken lines from
our regular stock. Shown in
dark and light shades, in
plain and striped effects.
$3.50 to $500
values, special CT 90
Friday, pair. 80. 'OA'AO
-Women's Wool and Fiber
Sport Hose, seconds" of
the $1.0O quality. In black
only. A most extraordinary
hose, sturdy and warm. Coz
Special a pair. ..... OON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE

New York, N. Yin arecent dis
course, DIR. z. Sauer, a New Eng
land physician, who has studied
both in this country and in great
European Medical Institutions, said:
"If you were to make an actual
blood test on all people who are i'll
YOU would probably be greatly as
f0nished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron, and who are
III for no other reason than the lack
OF iron. The moment iron Is sup
piled a multitude OF dangerous
symptoms disappear. Without iron
the blood at once loses the power
to change food into living tissue,
and, therefore, nothing you eat does
you any good; you don't get the
strength out of it. Your food mere
" passes through your system like
corn through a mill with the roll
sers so wide apart that the mill
can't grind. AS a result of this
continuous blood and nerve starva-
ton, people become generally weak
ened, nervous and all run down.
and frequently develop all sorts of
conditions. One is too thin; an
other is burdened with unhealthy
tat; some are so weak they can
hardly walk; some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble;
some can't sleep at night, others
are sleepy and tired all day; some
SISSY and irritable, some skinny
and bloodless, but all lack physical
power and endurance. In such
eases 1t is worse than foolishness to
packages of Nuxated Iron are sold an
Recommended by former u. q, Senators
Courts and many physicians. We aPe 81
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Time to Prepare for Cold Weathe
With Warm Toggery Of Various Kinds

Outing Gowns, with and
without collar, in pink, and
blue striped designs, with
d 0 u b lie yoke. O1 Ok
At. ............. DleAO
Outing Gowns, in pink
and blue stripe, with double
yoke, trimmed in wash
braid, and hem O1 E0
stitching. At. O1oOV
Better Quality Gowns,
at $500, SIPS Cd co
and. .......... OAoUO
Extra Size Outing Gowns,
in above style,
st at s. :1.7s; rs s2:OO' $500
Cardigan Jackets, in Ok
ford and black, finished
with peplum. At CD E0
$500, $2.25 and sDAoOV
Cardigan Jackets, with
long sleeves, in oxford and
black. At $500 CD E0
and d..-.....,.,.... DOoOU
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

Join our Circulating
Library and read the
latest fiction for Sc !
day. Kann's Downstairs
Book Store.
Kann's Downstairs Book
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Doctor Says Newer Form of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 1909 in 10 Days
In Many Instances With Nuxated Iron-Persons Have
Suffered Untold Agony for Years Doctoring for
Nervous Weakness Stomach, Liver Kidney
Disease Some Other Ament When Their
Real Trouble Was Lack of Iron in
the Blood-How to Tell

take stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs, which only whip up
your tagging vital powers for the
moment, maybe at the expense Of
your life later on! No matter what
anyone tells you, If you are not
strong and well you owe it to your
self to make the following test:
''see how long you can work or how
Next take two five-grain tablets of this
newer form OF iron known as Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test you strength
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained.
Il have seen dozens of nervous. run
down people who were ailing all the
time greatly increase and even double
their strength and endurance and en-
tirely get rid of their symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
by taking this newer form of iron, and
this after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit. You can talk as you please
about all the wonders wrought by new
remedies. but when you come down to
hard facts there is nothing like iron to
put color la your cheeks and good, sound
healthy flesh on your bones. 1t is also
a great nerve and stomach strengthener
and t!le best blood builder in the world
The only trouble was that the old forms
Of iron. like tincture of iron. iron ace
tate. etc. often ruined peoples teeth
upset their stomachs and were not az.
simulated. and for these reasons +hsv
frequently did more harm than good
But with the discovery of this newer
form of iron all this had been over
come. Nuxated Iron. for example. IN
pleasant to take. does not inture the
teeth and is usually almost immediately
! beneficial"
o be thoroughly reliable. Over 4.OOO. .0OO
'ue!ly. and IL has been used and highly
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST
WHEN YOU ARE TIRED
BulId Strength To Resist Colds BY
Taking Father Johns Medicine.

Medical experts agree that colds
can be passed from one person 70