davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Girl 4. IS
HIUB1E.R'
VICTIM
Ruth GWifsn Seized by Mys-
terious Bicyclist on Way
From Movie Show

Renewed efforts were made to-
day by the police to apprehend
the mysterious bicyclist who for
more than two weeks has been
spreading terror in his wake by
jumping from his wheel and grab
bing young girls around the legs.
The fourth attack Of Jack the
Hugger" was made on little Ruth
Gwinn, twelve years old, of Ill G
street northeast, shortly after
dark last night.
The screams of the girl, ac-
companied by a couple of lusty
kicks on his shins, scared the
man away before he could be cap
tured.
Asked Street Direction
Ruth was returning from a. pic
ture show to her home, and had
reached a point nearly to Twelfth
street on ID when she was called to
by man seated on a bicycle, With
one foot resting on the curb. The
man asked her how he could get to
1905 F street, and as she came uu
to him to give the directions, he
leaped from his bicycle and grabbed
her.
According to the girls story he
seized her around the waist and
made an indecent remark. She
kicked him on the shin and scream.
ed with fright. He released her
and she fled to her home. She
turned around once in her flight
and saw the man ride away out
Twelfth street
The girl told her parents of the
AFFAIR on her arrival home, and her
father Homer Gwinn, started out
in quest of the hugger" A search
of the vicinity proving fruitless,
he returned home and took his
daughter to the Ninth precinct sta
cinct station to report the matter.
Lieutenant o. T. Davis organized
search for the man. Police at
the precinct this morning signified
intention to continue the ses III.
Helen Smith, fifteen, cousin.
living at 1920 c street northwest,
had accompanied Miss Gwinn to the
picture show and had been with
her until just before the attack,
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
| louise | LAWSON
CLUE SEEN IN
ARREST
Arrest of Long-Sought Man
Hinted as End Of Mystery
Case
BY International News Service

KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The
sudden end of a nation wide man
hunt here on Saturday, it was
limited today, may lead to the solv-
ing of the mysterious murder OF
Louise Lawson in New York city
two years ago.
To Officer Harold Bowser, of the
Kingston police force. goes the
honor of experimenting. unaided,
Harry Sitomer. twenty-eight, alias
j. A. Gilbert, alias Jean Victor,
alias Henry Dodson, wanted in New
York city in connection with a rob-
berry committed at the Hotel
Almanac there in May, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
TWO SENTENCED FOR
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

The practice of demanding Jury
trials for driving while intoxicated
and similar offenses is being les
sened through the activity o, the
courts in bringing them quickly to
trial and is resulting in great
many defendants entering guilty
pleas in Traffic Court.
Frank McRae, 1914 r &treet
northwest, pleaded guilty" ID driv.
ing while intoxicated and VIZ SEN
tenced by Judge Gus a. EEbuldt
tuday to serve sixty days n, iafl
md +" pay . fine OF sl00 III serve
another ten days.
lewis T. Hodge, l+ll mi COM h
street northwest. was sente. ed 70
coma uass an lalI an IN fine
9a serve ahotne thirty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair and continued cold tonight; mini
mum temperature about 80. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, 66; lowest, Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
'K|PS' LETTERS
To Re READ
RUTH GWINN,
nx 1nternationaI Sow serviee

WHITE PLAINS, N. II, Nov o..
The white light of publicity was
turned on the romance Of young
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion Of
one of New FORKS oldest families,
at the opening today of his trial
lContinued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
SENATOR
VARY on
BL Aver
CASE
rive avor Insanity Verdict
for Doctor Who Killed I'm
beetle Daughter

News serFtce1
If Doctor Harold z. Blazer,
coloradO's mercy slayer, were
being tried before a jury of
United States Senators instead Of
. jury of Araphoe farmers, he
would either be acquitted or put
away in an asylum for taking the
life of his legless, armless, mind
less, buck of daughter
The Blazer case has aroused IN
tense interest in the Capital be-
cause of the many intricate ques
tions of law and science raised.
Twelve members of the Senate
were picked at random today
around the Capitol and asked to
state what their attitude in the
Blazer case would be if they
were on the jury.
Three for Acquittal
or these twelve. three stood for
unconditional acquittal, five voted
10 sustain the defense's plea that
the aged doctor was out of his
mind when he ehloroformed his
idiot child. and four voted merely
q verdict of guilty.
Drafted for service on this unique
jury were several former governors
of States. several famous prose
cutors, several great trial lawyers,
business men. and farmers. Most
of them were fathers.
Only two declined to permit pub
lication of their names.
The verdict was:
For convictions: Senators Francis
Z. Warren Republican, of Wyoming:
Thomas J. Walsh. Democrat. of
Montana; Guy d. Golf, Republican,
of Wisconsin. and Thomas F. Bay
Hrd Democrat. of Delaware. (4.t
For acquittal: Senators Lynn j.
Frazier. Republican, OF North Da-
kota: Cole Blease. Democrat. of
South Carolina, and Senator "A. =
who won renown as an administra-
tor Of justice on the bench OF a
mid Western State. 81
For insanity verdict: Senators
Burton K. Wheeler. Democrat, of
Montana; William j. Harris, Demo
crat. q Georgia: William H. Nc.
Master. Republican of South Do.
kota: Thomas d. Schall, Republican.
Of Minnesota. and Senator B. who
came to the Senate after winning
some Of the greatest criminal triais
In the West.
Great Issue Raised
In expressing their opinions about
Colorado's sensational murder case,
the Senatorial jurors indicated the
trial has raised an issue which
some day may be carried to the
floors of Congress.
This Is the question of whether
or not a State or national agency
should be created to destroy human
derelicts at birth One juror. Sen
ator Frazier said he believed some
authority should be established Ia
determine this weiGhty problem.
Those Senator'S. voting for a con
viction. contended the armlesss leg
less, deaf and dumb idiot. Heller
Blazer. was still a human being.
To xiii such an unfortunate afte,
deliberate generalization, they held
was as criminal as to kill anyons
else.
The other jurors, either voting fol
- Dsntinusd on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
NJ A HE'LL
IN PARTY
DEATH
]. j. Flood. Last to Leave Ann
GormIey's Rooms, to Go
to Grand Jury

Private John Joseph Flood, sta
toned at army headquarters, 1900
C street northwest, today was or
dered held for action of the grand
jury by a coroner's jury in con-
nection with the death of Ann M.
Gormley, 1896 r street northwest.
Miss Gormley died as "a result
of blow on the back of her head.
following a Halloween party last
week. According to the testimony,
Miss Gormley was in a daze from
the time of her injury until her
death more than a week later at
George Washington University
Hospital and was unable to make
any statement concerning her in
jury.
Victims Head Bruised
Doctor Herbert e. Martyr. assis-
tant coroner. testified that Miss
Gormley was badly bruised about
the head and throat. She had a
large confusion on her Jaw and
one on the back of her head and
both eyes were discolored.
The dead woman. while at George
Washington niNcrSlLy FOSpltal,
made several efforts to tell physi.
clans the cause of her injury, &C.
cording to Doctor William T.. Whit
son, who was called in To treat her.
Flood did not testify, He was
represented by civilian counsel, al
though army officers attended the
hearing.
Two Friends Testify
William Kidwell. a cook at 3rnTy
icadqarters, and Miss Mary 7. Con-
rally, who accompanied Flood 10
Miss GorfSley's apartment, told the
Jury they left the soldier there with
Miss Gornlley at IL o'clock on the
night of the party.
They stated that drinks hal been
served and that Miss Gormley was
intoxicated. They said she had
fallen 10 the floor twice before thay
left.
Bernard F. Darnell. "A taxicab
driver, testified he was called to
Miss Gormley's apartment about
! 1890 o'clock on the night of the
party, but Waa denied admission
when he Knocked at the door.
Flood, according To testimony of
| policemen from the second precinct,
| admitted he was in Miss Gormleys
apartment until ! o'clock, but de.
ciared he left her uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
CLARK SSLAYER
LEFT CLUE
nx International Sow servIee

HILLSIDE, N. j, Nov. Am
other arrest--the third-will be
made in the Clark "hamnner MUIR
der" mystery within twenty-four
hours, the police indicated today.
Continued on Page ., Column 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
DROP WAR DEBT
SAYS JUDGE
Griiiiths Believes u. S. Then
Would Prosper

N the United States would start
"a world boom In business and put
hope and good viii into tho hearts Of
tho nations IN Europe. Il would can
eel an debts against those engaged In
tho world war ~ 90 the time Of the
armlsilce." Judge Austin = Grifntha
said Tuesday The iurist returned
recently from trip 20 Europe
"or n this is not done. tho next
best step would be 10 cancel an such
debts but collect the interest" he
aid As matters now stand these
countries Of Europe are simply trying
% uft themselves by the boot straps,
and that il not an easy or pleasant
task. They are neither able nor
disposed 10 trade with a nation that
Is taking every spare dollar they got
on war debts. he declares
Leaving their two children. who
had accompanied them. In London.
Judge and Mrs GrhthB took tho air
express from London 10 Paris. max.
ing the 2t5 miles IN ~ hours Judge
GrinithA says that their air Journey
Was a new and pleasant experience.
but that when walking is coed he
would prefer 90 walk.
From Parts they went 10 Geneva
and Berlin This part OF the trip was
made by rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Main Street

DIR. Stevenson smith. profes-
scr Of psychology M the univer.
7ity, stepping lively across the
campus D. u. HoEr. banker.
driving slowly up Fourth aYc.
:, :. BrrTensen. furrler taxi
Ing day on from business
q. T. Hansen. barber. making d
hoy bob on Second ave, l.. q.
Goodfellow, banker. enjoying the
scenery on Pike ~ q. H. Iiei
llrhson. jewrlcr winding the
watches on Union ~ v q. Shi
bold. merchant locking up for
the day on Fourth ave Dutch
Hans. manufacturer leaving the
Seuboard building Isle :, Vim.
cent, lumhsrman crossing a.
Fourth and Union. W ~
HAVEN. yeast salesman. making
time along Third ave r. H.
Hatch, biscuits. looking for hut
ter on Pine ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
PROBE BR A VII
Prosecution investigates Re-
sort Killing

Robert =. Mnofarlsne acting
prosecutor. Tuesday started invest.
cations OF tho staying. early Mon.
day, IN a roadhouse brawl. Of Louis
Larson, 30. North Puyallup farmer
Meanwhile. sheriff siurwich holds
seven prisoners. including a woman
and her two children, on open
charges Mnnslaughter charges may
be filed against three prisoners.
Justin and r. Ford FlyRherty and
Morgan Cummings. all of O'Brisn,
who are said 20 have admitted fight
ms with Larson az the Kentucky
Kitchen. near Algona, tho sheriff
said.
In addition, The officers are hold.
Ing SIR and MraGuy Roeigers pro.
prictors OF the inn. and their chill,
drou. Tony i5. and Eva, r.
larson WIS kicked and beaten 10
death. post norton examination
NJ Auburn showed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
LABOR PICNIC
DRAWS 5000
Games, Sports, 0ratory and
Dance on Program

An afternoon of sunshine brought
out the crowd which Jagged iu the
morning because ~ threatening
weather ana between 5000 and q 900
persons celebrated Labor dag NJ
Woodland park in O program carried
out by the Central Labor Council
The fetc started with basket
lunches at noon sports program.
with baseball and other athletic con,
tests, In tho afternoon ana wound
up with a ban at Eagles auditorium
IN the evening
baseball teams representing Green
wood Improvement club and the
Warren Athletic club Of Mercer play,
field played or closse ioinnlns
game, resulting IN tho score 81 n 10
IN favor OF tho warrcns. The
baseball game was followed 10y many
novelty races
Charles vs. Doyle, secretary Of tho
Central Labor Council. was IN charge
OF the program,
Winners OF tho principal events
were
Boys race. under ~ years. rs
yards, Dryden stewart SlT y.
Lynn a.
GirA nee. under ~ years. rs
yards, MARY sheehy. 100 .2nd ave
Boys race. under 10 ycartl 20
yards, Ernest parncll. Lake Buren.
Girls race, under 10 years, 10
yards, Alberta l.eggc, 1913 ~.
s6th a.
lO0-yard free .forRll-c harleH
ciarkson. ii2s n, t7th u.
Tots race. under eight years. Au,
drey Hoibcrg. Portland,
Young Ladies' race, Alberta
tcEge 1918 n, s6ih ~
Married womcns mee, Mrs Emily
Espcy, zoe Alonko ave ~ W
Backward race boys and girls
under 10 years Cyril Millsou, Sc
n. Atth a.
Married mems race, 70 yards. j.
/ L. Ryan. los Evergreen
i0a.yard dash. union men only.
T. l.. Mcdinc. 4i?s Phinney ave
Boys rabbit race. Russell Angel.
I TIC n. 6srd ~.
Boys and girls doughnut race.
Wesley Morgan. i5S ~ 10th ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Pennsylvania Com
ing to Manage
New Seattle Store

Mr.. II. H. Mihm. OF Harrisburg.
Pa. has just been appointed man.
aEer for a new store 10 be opened
at 1908 Third Avenue. about Sep.
TENDER 18th. by Daiieys style
shops one OF the largest chain re.
taiicrs OF Mems and womcn's Cloth.
lug in the East.
The selection OF Mr.. Mihm for
this important position is tho result
Of an cnviabic reputation made
by him while IN charge OF another
OF the company's stores in Harris.
burg.
Mr. Mihm Is sure that he VIII
like the Northwest. II have no
doubt. says Mr.. Mihm. ''that | shall
grow to like Il very much in Scat.
tic, where hope TO build up an
overwhelming circle OF friends for
my new store, MS well as for myself.
When was notified OF change OF
location from Harrisburg. where
helped my firm work UP a big bust.
ness. to Seattle. to take charge OF
our newest store, felt as though
! was beginning all over again. fresh
and strong, and almost in new
world. / know shall win.
The store which / shall be in
charge OF viii carry n little higher
Quality OF Mems and women's Wear
than other stores of similar kind.
In fact. il is on this combination Of
features. Quality on your own
Teyrns. that the firm / represent
has built up its tremendous follow.
ing In the East.
II am going TO do everything ! can
10 make this new store in Seattle
a meeting place for nice people not
only leader In the retail Clothing
Field. but an example in sympa.
thetic and friendly methods Of doing
business. which other stores may
profitably follow. My principle has
always been that would rather be
an inspiring example to those who
know me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Tacoma Laborites
Celebrate Holiday

TACOMA. sept Tacoma work.
rra celebrated Labor day with a pic
ME At spanaway l. ~ sulKrove.
attorney Tor the legal department Of
the Central Labor council. was tho
speaker Of the day
A rain which started Just before
noon failed 10 dampen the arior Of
the hosts who had gathered for a
good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Pastors Wife Is
Found in Olympia

Aftsr she had been mIsslne Tor
three days. Mrs Avola Cameron.
wife Of the Rev. %. w Cameron or
Seattle. was found in Olympia Mon.
day night
Mrs. Cameron disappeared from
her homo Las, Friday with her 2.
yearold son, 4 three days search
IN ait parts OF tho Northwest culini.
mated when they were found IN
Olympia hy Mrs. camcrou's father
w. w Scwberry
Nswhcrry announced that the
couple vas safe and sound. and that
they would return 10 Seattle. where
Mrs. Cameron would rcjoin her hus
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Tacoma Schools
Have More Pupils

TACOMA. Sept. San increase
OF coo pupils is expected in the en-
rollment Of the Tacoma city schools.
according TO Superintendent william
f. Geiger.
This viii bring the attendancet UP
81 900. The new James p. Stewart
school. which will accommodate /, 900
pupils, win be opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Woman Held as
Suicide Seeker

Found IN her room. suffering
from knife cut on her wrist. Mrs.
Claire Griffin. 81. was brought 20
the city hospital Tuesday night and
later lodged IN the city Jail
Mrs, Griffin had severe cut on
her left forearm The first report
at the city hoapiial gave the case
ns suicide attempt. but Mrs. Grif,
fin declared that "a certain party
slashed her wrist with a bnfety.razor
blade. Mrs, Griffin was brought 10
the hospital from SIS Union ~, and
was held Tuesday while the police
make further investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Auto Insurance
Meacham's Plan

George r. Mcaeham. state ltgis-
lRtor Tuesday noon was 10 propose
compulsory automobile Insurance 10
protect the increasing number Of
traffic victims. al a meeting at the
Arctic club All of King county'H
legislative Delegation Is expected 10
attend.
Finance Chairman Blaine Of the
city council Wa 10 speak IN favor
n placing Seattle under state
law. requiring budget plan with
moro stringent provisions than tho
system now used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Stricken Highway
Cop Is Improved

OLYMPIA. Sept. s.-David RigE.
state highway patrolrnan. found un-
conscious on the road near Mccieary
Saturday evening, was reported
slightly improved AZ 81 Peters hos.
pital this morning. He is believed
TO have been hit by q speeding mo.
tor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Woman Shot When
Revolver, Falls

RosALlA. Sept, s--wiih a bulls,
lodged In her cur. Miss Berniee
Fuiicnwider lies ~ the point OF
death here today. while busting a
shelf yesterday AZ tho home Of her
father. John Fullcnwidsr. she
Knocked a revolver from It's resting
place. II was accidentally dis.
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Three Criminal
Gases to Trial

Three criminal cases were TO face
the 100 prospective iurymen on tho
frs, autumn ycnlre reporting in su.
pe4or court TUESDAY.
Presiding Judge Everett smith was
to send 30 trial robbery charges
against Walter Leslie MacMurray.
grand larceny accusations against
sisfried Lien and grand larceny
charges against Homer Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Sante Fe Valuation
Is $391,162,318

WASHINGTON. Sept Shy u.
Pl-Tho interstate commerce com.
mission today fixed a tentative val.
re on the property Of the Santa Fo
railroad at i3siis23ls, owned. and
is7s,ieo,a7s total used. an OF June
30. 1916.
The Santa Fe owned and used
i0.sss.T miles Of tracks ut tho time
Of the valuation.
Included IN the final value was
ti2.235.0oo. ciasscd 0s working cap.
ital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Farmers Rejoice
at Heavy Rain

ELLENsBURG. Sept. Farm.
ers Of the Kittitas valley are rejoic.
ing over tho heavy rain which has
fallen here lately. The rain will
no; rctnrd the harvest In the least
and is OF great value 10 pasture
1artd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Island Teachers
Funeral Tuesday

The funeral OF Miss Katharine
V. LANCER. vashon island school
teacher. was 20 be held Tuesday al
/ p, M In the Home Undertaking
company chapel
Rev =. Monroe smock. retired
yashon island minister. viii Of.
tielato At the burial services which
viii take place IN waShciii GENE,
terry
Mrs, LANCER who was sc years
old. has been teaching in the
schools Of Portage. vashon island.
FOR I years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are necessary
many are not. The Vegetable COM
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanhood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence OF the
Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Cyclist and Auto
Driver Are Hurt

Earl Lane. %. painter. and
Toibo Aho. Of 2907 W. McGmw
ST. were injured Monday in a
crash at Fifth ave. and Bell st.
Aho was riding motorcycle: Lane
Nas IN m automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Injured when HIS car collidsd with
another machine near Renton. T II.
Courtway. -. Of Wenaichcs. Is In
Columbus Sanithrium with frac,
tured collnrhone and other lnInrie..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
STEAL FUR COAT

Mrs. p. Z. Peters, 1909 y. flsi ST.
told police a fur coat was stolen
from her home over the weekend
It's value. she asserted, was $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

HELPED THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE
Change of Life weakened me SO could hardly
do my work. suffered from all troubles known
at this period A iendsuggestedusin Lydia L.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. did. All dis.
-lIrs.l VI Jcnkims. 800 N. Front 81, lfLialcnori o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
CHANGE OF LIFE

Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
vigor by the Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Why suffer from any aiIment conn
mon to women when Ly dia e. Pink
hams Compound has such a great
recordforovercoming thesetroubles
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
OyERWORKED WOMEN

Ovcrwork Injuries the nerve centers
and reduces the vital forces Of the
female system. The Vegetable Com
pound will strengthen you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
BACkACHE

Backachc Is often an Indication OF
some serious feminine dcrapgc-
ment. Many cases have been re-
lleycd by the Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
EXTREME. NERVOUSNESS

In KETWE MEX FVOoTNESD
Many cases arc caused by feminine
disorders which are easily renee
died by the Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN
This Indicates mal-nutrition, blood
poverty and general weakness. The
Vegetable Compound Is Of untold
value In such cases.
DESPONDENCY, MELANCHOLIA
This Is an indication OF n weakened
condition OF the female organism
for which the Vegetable Compound
Is famous remedy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
COMO SER BELLA
Dele que Nueva SaIud de Reno lel
traiga salud Y belleza.

81
Una mujer enferniza es una IN
felicidad ante Ia humanidad. No
solo Sc siente ella infeliz, sino que
Sc We infeliz. Tome "Nueva Salud
de Reno" Y pronto Sc vera bien v
fuerte Y con aquella belleza real
que solo salud Y vigor dan. Escasez,
exceso, nlenstruacion doloresas irre<
gular Y excesiva. nauseas, constan
te malestar, debilidad, decaimiento,
calambres, areos. dolores en- la es-
palda v la ingle, leucorrea Y todas
las infiamaciones leucorreas, ul-
aeeraciones " descargos de la va
gina Y ltero Sc pueden curar Sc
gura Y rapfdamente con 'Nueva
Salud de Reno.
listed. notara un cambio sorpren-
dente desH1ias de haber tornado la
primera dcsis, su semblante n1ejo-
rara v sus barros, desapareceran.
De. verra en- todas las droguerias.
s. B. Leonardo & co, Fabrican-
tess New York.