Doctor Burned Woman Hurls Poison on Face Art Result of Refusal of Kan sas City Coroner to Settle Debt With Her. By Asaociiitrd rre»». Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 15.—Dr. Chett McDonald, coroner of Jackson county, was badly burned about the face and neck here when Mrs. Sarah 1 Lehman, 38 years old, dashed a phial of acid on him. The woman threw the arid In the 1 hysician's face in the reception room of his offices when Dr. McDonald re fused to see her alone in his private office. Mrs. Lehman was arrested and later sent to the general hospital for ob servation. Phe told the police that Dr. McDonald had been her physician for several years and that she had loaned him $3,400. Her husband, Arthur Lehman, department superln (tendent in a local apartment house, did not know of the loan, she said. Last June, she said, Dr. McDonald paid her $1,000 and she later filed suit to rolled the remainder. She said slip received a telephone message today Instructing her to go to Mc Donald's office. On the way she pur chased a bottle of powerful acid. The woman said when her husband learned that she lent the money to the physician he told her to "get out.” They had not separated, however, she L saiiL. , sfWTora ce r>uftin. attorney for Mc Donald, issiled the following state ment: "Some months ago Dr. McDonald consulted me in reference to a claim for money alleged by Mrs. Lehman to have been borrowed by him from her. Upon investigation. I advised Dr. Mc Donald to resist what I considered an attempt at extortion. Later, Mrs. Lehman brought suit in the circuit court for $2,400. Dr. McDonald denies the indebtedness and the suit now is pending." New National Highway Open San Diego. Dec. 15.—Dedication of Mia Pacific zero milestone of the Lee National highway here marked the formal opening of a new transconti nental automobile route from the east and south to the Pacific coast. The eastern zero milestone at Washington, D. C., was dedicated last summer by President Harding and I ho late chief executive was to have participated in the dedication of the .. ro milestone here. The Lee highway begins at New York City, passing through the na tional capital and continuing west and south through Chattanooga and Memphis, Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark. I.awton, Okl.: northern Texas, south i astern New Mexico to K1 Paso, from which point it follows closely the in nrnatlonnl boundary through Las K ' ruces, Lordsburg and Deintng, N. ^ r t and Globe, Phoenix and Yuma, 'Ariz., where it crosses the Colorado river over a great bridge. California is entered through the famous Im perial valley! below sea level. Young Co veil to Go to Prison for Life Coqullle, tyre., Dec. 13.—Alton I'ovell, 16, was today convicted of murder In the first degree*with the recommendation of life imprisonment for the killing of his stepmother, Mrs. Lbba Covell of Bandon, Ore. The Jury was out 45 minutes. Kvldence brought out In his trial was to the effect that he had committed the murder at the instigation of his uftcle, Arthur Coveil, crippled astrolo gist, who already has been sentenced to death. Mrs. Coveil was Strangled to death in the kitchen of her home with an ammonia soaked rag Septem ber 3. Woman ho Befriended Hermit Left Estate Shenandoah, la., Dec. 15.—The be friending nf an old bachelor, Herman Taubert, resulted in the aged recluse giving his fortune to Mrs. M. A. Trot ter. The will was made orally in the presence of witnesses. Taubert's estate Is valued at be tween $5,000 and $6,000. He has no heirs In this country. Under the statutes of Iowa the will Is good only T*Vhe extent of $300, and the attor neys have started suit to get this amount for Mrs. Trotter. It Is thought to be th# flAt case of this kind ever tried In Page county. The remainder of the estate will go to Mr. Taubert's relatives, who are supposed to reside In Saxony, Germany. Change Made in Iowa Power Plant Management Shenandoah, la., Dec. 15.—The resignation of R. J. Ritchie ns direct manager of the Continental (las and Electric company, to take effect Feb i uary 1, has been made public, fol lowing the announcement from Mary ville, Mo . that Maine Archer would succeed Mr. Ritchie. The local pow or plant furnishes power to 10 towns in this community. Mr. Ritchie, who has !>een connect ed with the company for 15 years, is . leader In Shenandouh, being presi dent of the Southmoreland Country club and head of the Knight* Tem plar. loua Rohhery Suspect to Fight Extradition Shenandoah, la., Dec. 15.—L>. <' Emerson, 50, who was arrested at stnnberry, Mo., charged with forging . hecks amounting to $700 at College springs, hi, and nlso with rohhery of the Wabash depot st Blanchard. In. tp said by the police to have ad inltted his guilt In both cases, but sajAII fight extradition to Iowa. Tlie federal authorities may take hand; ns Emerson Is Accused of rifling a mall pouch In the Blanchard robbery, Kmeraon bus been a farm iialid on (he Elmer lluiulltoii faun near Elmo, Mo. Hamilton I" serving 7u jeurs In sn Iowa prison on a rob buy charge. Jim, 67; Ike, 76, Saturday cJC C.oZDsi/tZmati, Mayor James Charles Dahlman was 67 and Isaac W (Ike Miner is 76 Saturday. Jim and Ike observed their birth day anniversary quietly. Mr. Miner prolonged his beauty sleep this morn ing. and when he appeared at his desk at the Iks club rooms he was the recipient of congratulatory ex pressions. A birthday cake with Ice cream and other embellishments were features of a family gathering at the mayor's home last night. Among the atten dants were James Collett, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman. The mayor received telegrams this morning from friends and relatives. He is finishing his fifth term as chief executve of the cty, has lived in Nebraska f>2 years, and is a native of Dewitt coun ty. Texas. Ike Miner is a charter member of Omaha. Klks lodge No. 39, which was established on February 7, 1886, in a room at the southwest corner of Four teenth and Dodge streets. He served as secretary to the Klks lodge many years and now has the position of cor responding secretary. He \ as a news writer here 60 years ago and later he was a theater manager. Mayor Dahlman at his office Satur day morning declared he was thank ful to feel as well as lie did on his 67th birthday. "I have stood th« knocks pretty well." declared his honor. Wife Slayer Is Sentenced to Die Utah Man Prefers a Firing Snuad to Gallows as Death Penalty. Salt Lake City, Dec. 15.—Oiner R. Woods today was resentenced to death for the murder of hie wife in their apartment home here in 1921. District Judge Ephraim Hanson ruled out a motion for a new trial and set January 18, 1924, as the execution date. The condemned man exercised his right under I’tnh law and chose to he shot instead of hanged. The murder of Mrs. Wood* was one of the most unique In the crimi nal annals of Salt Lake City. It was the contention*of the spite that Woods killed his wife, an invalid, while she lay tn bed and then at tempted to set fire to the bed, the object being to collect Insurance. Woods a former resident of Tennes see and Idaho, was unsuccessful in an appeal to the state supreme court. In court this morning he ehowed no visible signs of emotion when sentence of death was again imposed upon him. lie answered questions of the court In a clear tone of voice and appeared resigned to his fate. Bryan Will Support Dry for Presidency Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 1?.—Wil liam Jennings Bryan will present to the convention the name of a south ern democrat for president if elected delegate from Florida, he said today. He would not name the man whose name he plans to present, but stated that It Is not William G. McAdoo or Oscar W. Underwood. He stated that the man he has In mind Is dry and progressive. Washington, Dec. 15.—Repeal of section 15-A of the transportation act, under which railroads are guaranteed a "fair return" on their Invested capi tal, was proposed today In a bill by Senator Gooding, republican, Idaho. Beneficiary Sues. Shenandoah, la.. Dec. 15.—Miss I.uk.ishavac of St. Joseph has brought suit for $3,600 In the district court of Page county against the Business Men’s Asturanco company of Amer ica with headquarters In Kansas City. Miss Kathryn Lukashavar, head nurse at a local hospital who was found dead In an HUtomobile on lover's lane near here last February, carried that much insurance In the company. The ground of tlie nctlon by at torneys for her sister la that the de ceased came to her death from acci dent by asphyxiation. However, a coroner's verdict at the time freed her companion, Charles Mornahon, from any blame, aa physi cians attributed her death to dope and exposure to the cold weather. Plans Happy Christmas. ■Chicago, Dec. 15.—A happy Christ mas is In prospect for the Ht. Charles homo of T,est»r Norris and his young bride, who whs Dellora An cell, heiress to the $20,000,000 Gates estate. Two Christmas presents aro expected at the Ht. Charles home. On December 23, when the bride be comes of age, «h« will receive the accumulated lncon.s from her share of the estate. After her birthday, the bride will assume full control of the Income from her share of Un estate, although the principal will re main In trust until she Is 31 years of< age. A new heir to the estate will share in tho Norris birthday-money eele brutlon. Mail Plunges to 11 in Death Philadelphia. Dee. 15.—As scores of homeward hound shoppers and work ers watched In horror, Charles W. Kevin, 11, member of a socially prominent Philadelphia family plunged to death hist night from a window on the ninth floor of the Ht. James hotel. Ills body crashed through til" heavy glass of the port*-, cochero at the entrance Bov ‘"Borrows"’ W ine. When Paul Bchutxe, 15. f,037 Hlnney street, saw some other hoys hide a bottle of wine In a patch of weeds near Ills home, be retrieved the bottle and went alsmt the streets offering It for sale. It was testified In Juvenile court this morning. Ils wss rommitied to TUvervlew home, pending Investigation of the ceae. Farmer Tells of Big Swindle Iowa Man Tells Court Woman Fleeced Him Out of $14,000. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 15.—Details of how he was fleeced out of $14,000 by three alleged swindlers were re vealed by Benjamin Franklin Fere day. 63. retired farmer of Oelweln, la at the preliminary hearing today of Mrs. Gladys Norman of St. Paul, one of the alleged swindlers. The hear ing was held before a United States enmmissioner. Mrs. Norman Is charged with extortion. Fereday said he first met the woman In 1922 in Oelweln. Occasion ally he gave her money and arranged to meet her in Minneapolis. The ap pointment was kept, he said, and two men who posed as United States marshals appeared and threatened to have him arrested for violation of the Mann act. They demanded $20,000. and "hounded" him for several days. He finally paid over $5,000. J,ater, he tyflMfied. Mrs. Norman demanded $15,000 to “secure her." After several weeks of argument, during which he alleged he was threatened with exposure t>eforo his relatives, he agreed to pay her $3,000 cash and gave seven promissory notes, each for $1,000. He said he had to "borrow" $1,000 from the "marshals" to complete ths $3,000 payment to the woman. When attorneys for the woman asked that he settle on the notes, he decided to tell the authorities. Mrs. Norman's arrest followed. The two "marshals ' are still sought. The hearing will continue Monday. 6 Moro Killers Are Captured Manila, D^c. 15.—Six of the Moros who murdered Lieutenant Magnoand several members of the constabulary and three Filipino teachers near Pa rang In Cotnbato two months ago, were captured today, according to ad vices from Parang. Magno's revolver was recovered, the report stated, and further captures are expected. A re lentless hunt has been on ever since the killings. Reward for Air Rum Runners Spokane, Wash., Dec. 15.— In the hope of checking aerial shipments of t'anadlnn liquor alleged to be coming Into Spokane regularly, the Spokane county commissioners have posted a 1200 reward to he paid to any citizen for the arrest and conviction of, or for Information lending to the convic tion of aerial rum runners. It la sold that ns many as three planes crossed the line headed for Spokane on a single day last week. “Piggly Wiggly*’ Not Known. Hhenandonh, In., Dee. 15.—The Identity of "I’lggly Wiggly,"' whose amorous letters, mailed from Conway, la., and Shenandoah, obtained Mr*. C y. BulTum of Lincoln. Neb., a di vorce, is well concealed If she la a lesldent of Shenandoah, No "little bobbed hair Monde" of that emme or description Is In the social directory, blue book nr city directory. Ex-Nebnceka Pastor Pie*. Danville, ill., Dec. 15.—Rev. Jnme* H. Foster. 84, n civil war vetaran and u circuit rider in Nebraska and Northwest Missouri In the pioneer days, is dead at the hnnm of Itls daughter. Ho had Just left a hospi tal three days before after a long Illness. Ills twin sister, Mrs. M. A. Valley, died eight days ago. Auto Victim Recover*. Lincoln, N'eb., Dec. 16.—Key Mile* ?4, will leave n hospital here today. Miles was struck by a passing car Friday night while he wns repairing a the on his own automobile. Ill* injuries were not serious. The driver of the collision car did not Stop to pick Mile* up, but sped away. Chinese Cirl Honor Student. Han Francisco, llec, 15. Mis* Daisy Wong. I "lilnese maid, won the I'nlversity of California scholarship awarded annually for scholastic r* eellenre al the girls’ high acliuol here, It waa announced today. Hhe plan* to lake a eourae In'commerce at the L'nlveraliy of California. 2 Boys Heroism Saves 300 Lives Kiglit Way Through Snow to Bring Aid to Marooned Autoists. Itv Associated Ctpm. El J’aso, Dec. 15.—Two Canadian hoys who tramped all night through several feet of snow, carrying word of the plight of 300 marooned tourists in Nogal canyon, 21 miles from San Marcial, N. M„ saved the lives of the 300, according to Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Massick of Denver, who nr rived in El Paso from San Marcial. They were in San Marcial when the Canadian boys arrived ufter having hiked from 10:30 o’clock Wednesday night until 11 o'clock Thursday morn ing, Mr. Massick said. He added If it had not been for the heroism of these two boys the people undoubtedly would have perished. As it was, a man and a woman were frozen to death and it was reported that a woman and child had also died front exposure. The survivors had spent two night and a day in attempting to keep warm. They had formed a large circle in the center of which they kept n fire blazing. On man befor this relief measure was instituted kept himself from freezing to death by burning his automobile, piece by piece. One woman was injured as a re sult of driving into the canyon. She was cut b$ flying glass from the wind shield of the car. according to the Masslcks. By Aftftoclatrri PifM. Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 15.— After fighting their way out of snow drifts which held them prisoners in Nognl canyon more than 200 motor ists are bucking the drifts in four other canyons on the road to Hot Springs, N. M., according to reports received here. The men In the party shoveled n way out of the canyon and the mo toriats, with the exception of 80 who returned to San Marcial, continued their Journey tow-ard Hot Springs today. -\ Comedy Prowlers Toss Eggs and Pie Mrs. J. C. Richmond. *41 North Twenty seventh street, was in the throes of house denning at her home Saturday morning, following the visit Friday night of two or more six-reel custard pie comedy prowlers. The prowlers Jimmied their way Into the house through a basement window while the family was away. \fter pulling down all the shades, they ransacked the kitchen ami cooked themselves a meal. Then they sought amusement by tossing eggs, and slice* of bread and pie and cake around the rest of the house. Mrs. Richmond estimates the dam age at about $50. She was nu. ble to say how much wass tolen. A jewel box had been opened and a quantity of Jewelry left lying on a dresser. A box con taining private papers also had been forced, and the papers scattered about. Third Trial for Man Is Asked retltlon for retrial on the charge of robbery againsl him was nrgued liefore District Judge n ss Saturday by Attorneys for Henry Johnson. Me Is accused of holding up Charles Swanson. Judge (Joss took tha mo tion under advisement. If It is granted It will be Johnson’s third trial on the same charge. The first Jury disagreed, and the verdict of guilty returned by the second Jury was objected to when it became known that one Juror bad assaulted another In the Jury room. Three Indicted fur Murder of Boy Strangled to Death Catsklll, N. Y.. 1 iec. IS. — Indict ments on charges of first degree murder were handed down by Hie fireene county grand Jury against Mrs. Charles Rothcnberg of Newark. N. J., mother of 7->ear-o!d Howard Rothenberg, who was strangled to death at Windham, nmr here, this summer; Mr*. Ksther Bltt of Brook lyn, the boy’s aunt, and Burtsell Hranailgh. son of the proprietor of the Windham lioardlng house at which the Rothenberg* and Mrs. I-lit were staying at the lime the crime was committed. Nehraekatis W cd in Iowa. Shenandoah, la.. Dec. 15—Nebras kans who have avoided ths 10-day marriage law In their native state and recently slipped over to Sidney, la., to be wed Include Ben J. Frlsmsn of Auburn and Betha Faraon of Ne maha. and Han* Koch and Bertha Sothmann of Syracuse. 'Woolwine Serioti* Iv HI Paris, Dec, 15.—Thomas i.ee Wool wine, Boa Angeles attorney, who Is 111 here, passed a comfortable night, but physicians snld this morning that his condition was stationery and ser ious. He wns too III to lie taken from his hotel to a hospital. Last Mexican IFar Veteran in Omaha, Buried Saturday, Friend of Houston W. W. Ford Broke “Charger”’ for Gen. Zachary Taylor . at Palo Alto. W. W. Ford, 3214 Hamilton street, who died last Thursday and was hurled Saturday afternoon In soldiers' circle. Forest I.awn cemetery, by the Grand Army of the Republic, was the last surviving Omaha veteran of the Mexican war. He came to Omaha In 1867. He would have been 93 on Christmas day. At the age of 16, Mr. Ford, whose father had been a Texas ranger and was a personal friend of Sam Hou ston, got Into the war game with Gen. Zachary Taylor and Gen. Win field Scott. He lived in Texas when that state was a part of old Mexico, when it was a republic and later when It joined the sisterhood of states. During March, 1846, General Tay lor was operating along the Rio Grande, his base being at Point, Isabel, which over looked Matamoras. Ford went to the camp and ob served a man making a poor Job of his effort to break a fractious horse. He confided to General Taylor his abilities as a horseman, waa given an opportunity to break this horse which Taylor rode during an engage ment at Palo Alto, along ths way to Vera Cruz. General Taylor made Ford a messenger and wagon repairer and the then young Texan witnessed many thrilling sights until the American troops entered Mexico City on Sep tember 13, 1847. Ford was in the thick of the fray on September 23 and 24, 1846, when Monterey was occupied. He saw Ben Butler in action there and was at the side of General Taylor when Santa Iti.MJ. To* eL Anna, returned from exile in Havana, sent the American general a message to surrender. ‘"Why even the boy knows I will not surrender,” General Taylor said to his staff, the boy being Mr. Ford. Ford was sad when General Taylor was called back to the states on ac count of his nomination for the presi dency by the whigs. He was only a boy In years when he witnessed the American troops capture Mexico City. At 7 the next morning he saw the raising of the stars and stripes over the capitol. Aged Homesteader Who Tore Up Railroad Draws Fine of $25 _ * Hr AftMM'lated Treu. Great Fall*, Mont., Deo. 15.—A rose that attracted nationwide atten tion, In which an aged homesteader defied a railroad corporation and a state for seven days, has ended here in an anti climax, with F. E. Thomp son, the homesteader, fined $25 for disturbing the peace. Thompson had a dispute with the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie railway over damages alleged to have been done his ditches when the railroad put an extension past his property. Falling to secure R settlement, he tore up the rails of the extension moved his log cabin to the right of way, transformed the shack into a fort, and rifle in hand, sat atop the world. For seven days Thompson stood off railroad guards and prevented main lie finally was lured into town and tenanee men from relaying the rails, placed under arrest. Divorce Is Sought by Wife of Convict Bjr Associated Proas. Lancaster, Wls., Dec. 15.—Suit for annulment of her marriage to James Ijtveer. alias Ward, now serving a sentence In the Iowa state peniten tiary at Fort Madison, was filed In circuit court here today by Mrs. James Ward of Bnscobel, Wls. Mrs. Ward, a music teacher, mar ried Laveer at Denver. Colo., be lieving him to be Jamea Ward, she alleged. Laveer was sentenced to seven years In the Iowa penitentiary for selling fraudulent stock. He wss Identified recently as Ijtveer as a re sult or a search Instituted by his first wife, Mrs. Kleanore I-a veer of Janesville, following the location of IMward J. Sallstad for whom I-aveer worked at Kau Claire. The suit for annulment will be heard by Judge Sherman K Smalley. Mrs. Valentino Sails After Mate Rr Associated rrm. New York. Dec. 15.—Mr*. Rodolph Valentino followed her huxhand to Pari* today on the Majestic, denying a rumor that both would visit the French divorce courts. "How* ahsured," she said. "Rodolph tins radioed me every day alnce h# left and 1 haven't worda sufficient to tell what I think of him." Herman J. Koehler Retire*. Washington. Pec. 18.—Herman J. Koehler, father of the physlclal train ing system of the army, ha* been re tired from active service with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was “muster of the sword'* at West Point and during the world war practically directed the phyalral training of many thousands In the training camps. He reach the retirement age of *4 years yesterday. Aged Resident Die*. Mis. Magdalen* Matlaaen. *8, resi dent of Council Bluffs for 25 years, (lied Friday night at Mercy hospital She Is survived by her husband, three sons, one foster son. a slater and a brother. Funeral srrvlccs will lie held Mon day afternoon at 1 at the home. 2544 Avenue D. and at the Panlah Luth eran church at 2. Burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Clay Swindler Is Given Prison Term Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 13.—The trial of Joseph W Boyd. charged with the promotion and sale of worthless "aaponacious clay" deposits, ended abruptly this morning when the de fendant changed his plea to guilty and was immediately sentenced to two snd one half years in I-eaven worth prison and fined 11.000 on each of the fi\e counts in the indictment against him. Boyds operations are alleged to have extended through Michigan. Texas, Colorado, Oregon, California. Kentucky. Arizona and Washington. D. C. During the trial more than 30 witnesses took the stand against him and testified to losses amounting to more than 150.000. — Major Punished in Bergdoll Case Br International hows Sffvlro. Washington. Dec. 15—Because he allowed hlmaelf to become Implicated In tha attempt to kidnap Clrover Berg doll. the draft evader. Maj. R. P. Harbold has been relieved from duty with the graves registration sendee In France and ordered to return to the United States. > Major Harbold Is said to have al lowed the uae of an army automobile by those who attempted the kidnap ing. Financier. 73. Weds. Riverside, CaJ . Dec. 15 —Edwin William Bargtnt. 7.5, !./■>* AngHcii. financier and founder of th« Title Guarantee and Tru*t company of that city, and Mr*. Alma Marla Ritchie. 5.1, al*<> of lot * Angelea, were married here last night. Shenandoah Pioneer Dies in California Shenandoah. Ia., Dec. 15.—J. o. Wllaon. pioneer dtlsen of Shenan doah, diet! at his home In Ix»a An rales Monday after a long Illness Mr. Wilson, familiarly known as i'am, was an official of Shenandoah in the early days and had charge of the health department at the time of the smallpox s.-ourge In 13S4. when the city was surrounded hy armed guards and people were not permit ted to leave or enter the city. Mr. Wilson became III on his way home from his last visit to Iowa. Neckwear TTlafck youA Gift G/d aqalriAt au't ntUiactux dnouana of NtckuiT ax ^ Kruttedand Silt and Uiooi, in, iaxlxfui pattcmA and cotatAJ Bandit Who Shot Cop Is Killed Mimwapolis Sleuth Ends Ea reei of Arthur Brown in Gun Battle. B.t International Seal Service. Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 15.— Arthur Brown, bandit, and one of the principalit in the sensational gun bat tle between police arid bandlta Fri day night which reaulted in the possi ble fatal wounding of Patrolman Nor man Shaaf and the wounding of two bystanders, was ahot and killed by De tective 'William Meehan In a gun bat tle at 2 p. m. today. The ahootlng occurred on the rear porch of a rooming bouse where Brown and Norman Ryan, bandit, shot and captured Friday night, were living. The tip is said to have been furnished the police by a yeung lady friend of Brown, with whom the bandit went to a theater Friday n ght following the shooting. Now It’s Neff. Dallas, Tex., Dec. 15.—The Texas state democratic executive committee today endorsed Gov. Pat M. Neff for democratic candidate for president. Final vote on the endorsement reso lution was 25 for and 3 against. Bee Want Ads Produce Results Woman Held in Fox Case Freed II > Antedated Pr«* Joltnson City, Tenn.. Dec IS.—The woman detained here laat night on suspicion of being Mrs. Margaret Weaver, a trained nurse wanted in Atlanta on the charge of being an accessory before the fact in the slay ing of William S. Coburn, was released today. She was identified as not being the woman wanted. A«sc«:-ord6eii& Co. The store with a shopping service for men at the front door, or over the telephone if you are too busy to come in. AT lantic 0600. Gifts from THOMPSON BELDEN’S are appreciated most. Silk Underwear Is Priced $2.50 to $25.00 a Garment PETROLEUM COKE = CARBON = Heavy Coke—The Kind You Liked So Well The Kind You Burned Pre-War Phone AT lantic 2700 SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. w Opportunity for High Class Sales Executive The Williamson Heater Company of Cincinnati, an oM reMabla and nationally known manufacturer of heating apparatus. Is marketing a Gas. Gasoline or Electric Cabinet Clothes Dryer, known as SNOW WHITE, sale able to new homes, professional builders, architects sad the housewife. Judged by merchandising experts to hold the greatest national poe? ibilitlee ef recent times. It dries. steriMtes and bleaches clothes ia 19 minutes. Its installation makes the housewife independent of weather conditions. It eliminates the drudrery of carrying the clothes outside. It permits washing and iroaiag to be done the same morning. In smoky communities it is indispensable. Every woman appreciates its advantages. It appeals to the professional builder, as it enhances the salability of his building. It at peels to the apartment owner in eliminating the back-yard problem. To the man awning er erecting a high-grade home it sells itself. The price is le«* than ary other laundry equipment. Every residence and apartment in this eity should have one. Other cities operating success fully. We have definite, proved method of sales procedure. I^arge publicity campaign now under way. Full page ad vertisement* in Saturday Evening Post which commenced November !•. Very attractive literature compiled. Unusual factory co-operation. Height of aaason will soon be here. This is not a job. but a busines* opportunity, a chance to get out of the rut. The initial requirements for further procedure are: First, sufficient capital to establish show room . second, successful sales experience third, an unimpeachable personal record: fourth, virion to realise the potent**! possibilities. To such a person we can offer a m ghty Interesting propoaitior.. a real money-making opportunity. Tell us fully of your qualifications along the abovo lites and of your ability to put this over in a big way. Address the Dryer Division of The W illiamson Heater Co.. Cincinnati. O. ADVMTHE.MKNT VliUHTI»fAr.NT IF irst Compounded This Newer Form of Iron For My Own Neighbors Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over 4,000,000 People Use It Annually Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own frieod* and neighbor* who were always ailing, complaining and doc toring, without eeer seeming toget any bet ter. Both working men and their wires were frequently all tired out in the eretung, and a great many were weak, nerroua and run-down. One had pains in the hark and thought be had kidney trouble. Another had pain* ■ round hnart. palpitation* and din, nraa, and aaa aurr hr «u aiirtcring from heart diaraar Still other* had sci - err headache*, floating spots before the etea, tender spots along the spina and • Brral variety of alarming symptom*. For year* 1 made a special study of thil condition, consulting a great num ber of physicians and chemists. An immense number of investigations by physicians ail over th» country showed that thraa people out of avert four you meet lack lOP'e Iron m their blood, Lack of Iron In the blood la the great est of all drrltallsmg weaknesses It Is the iron tn your hhxxi that enables you to get the nourishment out of your fixid. Without iron, noth ng von ret does you any g.xxi Your heart, lungs and kidneys and all your vital organs get thetr nourishment from the bl.xxt stream, and when the Mrmd lack* Iron and i* tklg, Ki« »od «g|m, jyg k) •uffer from the synip tom« of a cmat number of dwraars when tho real and true cause of all ycmr trouble la a lack of iron in the blood I n the old days paop I* often took metallic iron, which aome phy sicians claim ia not ab sorbed at ail. In coaa pctindtng thla newer form of Iron which t call Nlusted Into, 1 employed a special form of iron, which ia like the iron in your blood amt like the iron ia spinach, lentil* and apples. I olikr the older form* of iimo. it will not I nyure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and it is ready for almost immediate ahaorn two and assimilation by the hlood It is the peiiple a hose hlood Is rich in irem who (vvases great strength, force ami enrrjtj:. If you are not strong nr well Ton owe it to yourself to make the following test i See how long you can work or bow far you can wale wilbot't becoming tir ed, Neal take two A grain tablet* <4 Nuxated Iron three limes a day after meals fw two weeks, then tmt your stieogth again and see hove much sou have gained An astonish ng number of nervous, run down people who were ailing ail Ihe while, have greatly im proved their health ami increased their strength, energy end endurance simply by taking this newer forat «f Iran, fur sale by ail