davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Mntje M0Qer.
aoman bon Sc. b. 8. Giser.
(6ortlekuna.l

GSorflesuilg.)
1902" Nnbrees nabm ieil1e
Mube ob unb mari iie nit gel6idtcln
8urf auf Sen S6ranf in ser gde.
Damn itrid er iid oos pom SdmeiB
feltgeflebte Soar aus Ser Stirn,
lieB iid in Die Sofaede gleiten ms
griff nod 9rotlaib uno Meiier.
SD bab cine Stelle. Mntter."
u@irflid, cine gute?"
vSo, a6t5ig SaIer." ST mari
BEN MietstoIer nit belfem Slang ollf
ben Gid; er roate BON ser @o13-
tldoede berullter in 9nties SGo6.
Wiefen lmor einen g(ugenbIid lang
nni6liiiiig, OF iie bleiben o6er ae-
ben iollte. Die 9eugier iiegte gu.
leBt. $500" fragte iie.
uSn greomort, ouf &etbmii6boi."
v8reomort? 9as lit ia beiito6c
orei Stunben bon bier"
~Modt ni6ts. Sd mltB @el6
neroienen. Sn Ser Mori6 lit ein an
0eres Sebett dls bier"
go gibts mol o1e Sage Gpcf.
pfanifu6en2~ frogte Miefen ipot-
tend.
i~SSa, ieoen Sag, uno oo3miiMeu
aibts Botiegriibe nit Bflaumen uu6
&llmmerbobnen."
g0u biit ia beute 10 gnGoia",
meinte Miefen. n9os lit man gnr
ni6t BET Dir eeipo6nt."
$50, oos ma6t, id BIN Gelttc ci.
ner begeanet, bie mar Dir I'M Ro-
lenriimpfen u1b in Ser 8obiqfcit
nod iiber. - @Gs sic mid olio6.
mare i6 bol6 in bie Gr6e geiunfen."
Pos aeifiebt Dir red)t."
Intie bIidte iorQenpoa oui. sic
belt ben 3oler nod in Scr Sono;
er mar gon5 luorm ~getporoen.
g@ie lit Die 6rou2" frogte lie
llohbenflih.
Gr ailfte Die @dieIn. SD babe Tie
eioentli6 bios bon ferne geicben;
bosortig iiebt iie nift aus.
y9(ber Ole Softer -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Die ioht[tfla aeorte1mnh[

Gte to9tltTe Sedntfef1Dagl
bes g. Q. Sdtpei5er-@ eretns fonb
dnt pori9et Mittpod I'M Souie 0es
Serrr 2eo1 Geters ltott. 6olgen0e
geonten wuroen fir oos loufel0e
Sabr erfpGblt: Brdiioent, 2eon Ne
tiers; @iee=Yrdiioent, 81. SueGiA,
Sefretar, s. @int6; S6otmeiiter,
@ottlieb 9en5. acknowledgement:
@ottlieb 3eGpeger, Goriibenoer
Gbos. 9oBborot, Sos. 6. @oog. Die
Ginfiibrune Ser 9eomten finoet am
@Sittpod, oen is. -Son. ltott. IodJ
Ser geamtennobl muroen @rfriidun=
gen i%erpiert l1no in beiteriter Stina,
mung blieb oie @eie1ihoft nod
lan9e 3eit b%eiiammen. 8rof. @in.
Sdmiot trug mebrere 3itber=Solos
Dor.
Sim lebten 9ienItog, Mtittmcd)
l11o 9onnerItag befonoen ii6 1000
Sremoe in Son @ntonio, neld)e iidl
Die @elegenbeit sur NieoerloIinng
in Siiomelt-Seros onieben molltcn.
Sin GROCER Sell berielbe1 begob ild)
1iad Corpus Gbriiti, I'M bic oortige
@egenb in Iugenldein 3u ne6ltcn.
Gin &ontite beitebeno aus S.
$. &irfpotrid, s.. 90. Rir, SboS. 9.
Gonrop, San g. Street, 8. S. Sort
unb s. 8, Sfinner, beabiidtigt, Sic
int letten Sabre begonnelten Sd)i(-
eerunqelt BON Son Intonio n116
Siiomeit-Seros meiter ~fort5uieben,
ga oieie In5eigen int lebten Sdgrs
einen 10 guten @rfolg er5iclten.
@m. S. @ropn bat ourd iei-
men @npolt 81. 8. Gonon, Elm 0o-
beaS Corpus 8erfobren eingelettet,
morin er mnoibt, Bob er llngeiettid1
ieiner Sreibeit I'M Siiomeitli6en Sf-
renaipl beroubt fei. Or. Ni6ols
iogt aus, BOB 8romn OH Q. 0eopem-
Der 1898 ols 5oblenoer Gotient potl
Cameron Gountp III sic @nitolt ge=
6roht muroe. 9as 8erbor loQ am
ndhiten Montog itottfinben uno 81.
Geihols beripro6. 8romn gu bem=
ielben bin5ubringen. Ser getrefien=
Sc ioa ongeiebene 8ernanote mo
oiel giaentum III Cameron Count,
beiisen.
= 8eror Gonntp bette om 81. Sc
sember einen 8aor-l1eberihuB boa
$61,001. n in ieiner Safe.
Die 8oli5ei=W otrone, Mr5.
Sulio Campbell, bittet oas Gubliflin1
l1n 3~uienoung otter &leioer, 9ii-
der, Maga5ine uim, fir oie Sc
Fongel1en uno oie @rmen Ser Staot
8er bieie 9inge 81 geben miiilIht
braudt rur oos 8oli5ei-Souptquor-
tier 5u benofrihtiaen u1to Elm $50
Gen miro bingeldidt, nm bie So6ea
in @mpfang 81 nebmen.
Sohn @lbton erbielt $tSGG
Shabeneriab bon Ser Stoot Son
gfntonio nnb Ser San @ntonio Gar
neool @eieaihoft 8ltaeibro6en, fir
NeTleBullgell, Dle ct llu DCI eittefH
Taa iiber einen bon einem Ser Bette
Ser Gornepols- @eiellid)oft ei1tqeid(d-
qenen 8foiten am %. Npril 1906
3ugeaoaen bette. 9(ibton bette ouf
$4,000 SdabeneriaB gef(oot nno
nor Die 8loee in erIter Sniton3 5u
@unlten Ser NnqefloQten etttidieoen.
Sole sc. Hollgel, mtgeflagt sic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES berlebt un6 cine
'uilitariide Expedition neoen sic BE
bu6lif Merifo peronltoltet 31 hobcn
lit BON Sen @eidmorenen ihnloig &C.
Fitn6e1t norben. Hidter Worep Pr
flarte. oaB Ell Dos ltrteil erft in ei,li--
gen Sogen berfiinoen ipiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
bos sGurn. urb Taris'ihe Isri.

Bet bds sblrtt. unb Taris'ide Tri.
ptleetutn nit ether SdbIung bot
brei WtGionen 3aler obloite. als
oaltn 1871 Ole 1leite 9aei6spoit ein-
oeriftet puroe, ba borta Die Ser
.binourtg oes Sauies nit Dem 8o1t=
meien gan5lif) ouf. Na1r Der Sitel
blieb uno Die 8ortofreibeit. LIND
lesterer 1T iebt au6 elm enoe ee-
ma6t.
Die Gburn uno garis iino ie6r
reid gemoroett, dll6 Die Siirlten-
niiroe baben Tie ldngit erbolten,
&egelsburg lit ibr Souptiie, BORT
Do6en tie pradtige 9eiibuneen. Sic
iinb cine odtungslperte 6amilie,
aber 9eoeutenoes baben iie ipatcr
ni6t mebr geleiltet. Sic 5ebrcn
bonn olten Hubm uno pom olten Gr=
Werb. l1nb 9eioes lit ia oud eroB
gen1tg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
@erettet am sor Ses spSes.

9os SOB beg Gooes i9ien filr
Wurrop 50. @pers bon Sroniit
Bridge, q. g., eeoffnet. ST idrcibt:
SD mar in idredlidem 3uitonh
nno puroe tagli6 idmGder, bis Die
llapergleidlide Meoi5in electric
9itters mid furierte." so Gts. bel
a1en O~rueeiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Madt Sas 2c6cn iiherer.

9os 2eben miro ii6erer gemadt,
6ttrd 6fe 8irfl1g BON Or. Sings
Nem DISCOVERY in aQen 2eber-, pie
ren- uno Magen-2eiben. 20 Gents
BEL ollen 9ruqqiIten.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
SUED FUR DIVORCE
Matilda Sollars Charges Ha. bitual Intemperance
 in Complaint

Because of his alleged inability to remain sober, an action for divorce has been brought against Jacob So,lars, of this city by his wife, Hattie Sollars.
 Both parties in the divorce action were former residents of this city, but for some time, Mrs. Sollars has lived apart from her husband, having taken up her residence in other parts of the territory. Sollars has worked in this district as a miner for many years, how ever and is well known.
 In the divorce complaint which ac- companied summons which was served on Sollars yesterday, the plaintiff all leges that her spouse has been habit ually incorporate for many years and by reason of this failing she was com pelled to leave him about two years ago and support herself after that time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
+ f H + + + + <. + + !. + i. 1. + l. + * PERSONAL MENTION < |. + + # + + < + + + # ]. + .s l. + I.

B. J. Barron left yesterday morning for Clifton on a few days business visit.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Soosar arrived last even- ing to join her husband, who is em- rloyed at Miami.
 F. F. Kellner arrived from his home at Venice, Cal, last evening, and will be here short time on business.
 Miss c. NJ. Wayland addived last ev. ening from Fl Paso and wills demon- strate the Western Coffee company s coffee.
 F. L. Littleton. of Cincinnati, general attorney for the Big Four railroad, ar rived in this city last evening on of. ficial business.
 Dr. c. B. Boyd and Superintendent l.. NJ. Weaver of the San Carlos Indian agency arrived in this city last even ing on official business.
 Mrs. Ralph w. Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. M. Hurd for the past few weeks, left yesterday morning for her home in Denver.
 Ivan Garner of Chicago arrived ir this city Wednesday evening and i' now the guest of Eugene RubOttom After spending four or five days il Globe he expects to leave for Los An geles.
 MT . and Mrs. Jacob O'Neil ar rived last evening from Stafford where they have been spending few days MT. and Mrs. O'Neil were married il this city Tuesday evening. They vii go on to Black Warrior, where they will reside.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
Social ,6 i;!l :,'::i! :: Circles ell: s

Union hall yesterday afternoon and the attendance was large and enthusiastic
 Reports of the year s work were read the treasurer s report showing that the society had earned over 5000, most of it since last November. The amount now on hand in the treasury is $l37.5O
 New officers were elected for the en. suing year as follows: President, Mrs Sarah E. Wales; vice president, Mrs Peter Wilson; secretary, Mrs. c. A. Car den; treasurer, Mrs. C. l. Duncan.
 It was decided to purchase four dozen folding chairs and a half dozen tables for use at. socials and also when extra chairs are needed at the regular ser vices. The ladies will also continue their sale of aprons and cook books at the Fair store building, two doors north of the postoffice, during the coming week.
 After the business session refresh ments were served. These were a prac tical demonstration of tue cook book recently published by the society, as every article served had been made according to recipe given in the book Mrs. Max Fielder, Mrs. M. Hubbard and Mrs. s. C. Phillips were the hos tesses of the day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
+ + .:' # + .:' l. + + s3. .ss # 4 i. + + <. < ADJUSTMENTS # l. 4 < % .5 !. + # ], .s. . .s' s j. I. 4 !.

Thomas Jefferson is playing ".Rip Van Winkle' '
 May Buckley has received an offer to appear in London.
 William Faversham's s new play is called "The Winding Way"
 William Norris has new baseball play entitled "Play Ball."
 "A Little Brother of the Rich " may be produced by stock companies.
 Everyman is soon to have it's one thOusandth performance in America.
 Fay Davis is member of Charles Frohman $ repertOry company in Lon don.
 Kitty Gordon is to be a star next season, in piece called "Alma, Where Do You Live?'
 It is announced that Mime Bern hardt 's repertory for her American tour next season will comprise eleven plays.
 The Shuberts have made definite an-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

building in New York and which is to be called The Nazimova, will be open ed next month by Mile. Nazimova, probably in Ibsen s play Little Eye off," one of the novelties of the season.
 Otis Skinner, in his New York sue cess, "YOur Humble Servant - the TO- mantle comedy of stage life by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, has finished his engagement at the Garrick, New York, and started on his tour of the west.
 Ireno Frixello, who a few years ago sprang into theatrical prominence in a night and then, within few months married wealthy real estate man of Philadelphia and became great social favorite, has returned to the stage and is prominent in the support of Lulu Chaser in "Just One of the Boys"
 Olga Nethersole, the noted English emotional actress, has been selected by Edmond Rostand the author of Chan 'ticler," to present his poetical drama, La Samaritaine, !" in England and in the United States. The details of the arrangement have not yet been publish ed. but it is understood the play will be brought out next season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
INSURANCE AGENT
 FREED OF BLAME
Alleged Embezzler Entirely
 EXOnerated

ATLANTA, Ga., March 24,-H. C. Stockdell, former general agent of the Phenix Fire Insurance company of Brooklyn, with headquarters at Allan. ta, and who, following the revelations concerning the affairs of the company $ home office, was removed from office because of an alleged shortage, was to- day completely exonerated by the Phe nix officials of any charges of wrong doing. Major Charles F. Hard, who succeeded Stockdell, says his former letter was not the slightest reflection on his honor or integrity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

It is said that the Washington club City.
 The Cleveland Maps played fine ball against the Chicago Cubs at New Or leans.
 The Chicago Cubs have seven left handed hitters, but only one of them throws left handed,
 Harry Lumley of the Brooklyn team had hard attack of chills and fever while at Hot Springs.
 Ty Cobb, the Detroit Tiger, works just as hard in spring practice as he does in championship games.
 Luther Dummy'O Taylor, the for mer Giant pitcher, has signed for his second season with the Buffalo club.
 Manager Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals sends his players through a lively baseslinging session every day.
 The California teams are putting it over on the White SoX. The SoX lost three games in one day recently
 The New York Americans have bought Third Baseman Halliman from the Oakland club of the California State league.
 For the first time. since he has become a baseball promoter, Frank Farrel is taking a training trip with the High landers
 The Savannah club of the South At. lantic league has engaged Charles NJ Magoon of East Rochester, N. H., as manager of the club.
 Manager Clarke now has the Pirate holdouts in line and is out to nail an other world $ championship pennant tc the pole.
 Mike Donlin says that he has signed a theatrical contract for term of . years and w:ll not play with the Giants or any other baseball team.
 The Quakers have all the other big leaguers blocked as a musical organi zation. Led by Charlie DoOin singing "I Wonder Who's Missing Her Now, the Phillies spread melody all over southern F:nes.
 "Cy" Hardgrove, who is having a trial with the Indianapolis team, pitch el fourteen double-headers last season for the Monmouth, Ill., club. "Cy' won twelve of the bargain-snaps and was presented with an angelfood cake by fair lady fan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

Marie Doro s remarkable success in London, where she is playing "The Climax" makes it probable that she will not return to the United States for some time.
 John Mason is to go on tour under the management of the Shuberts in " A Son of the People," alternating that play with Ernest Poole's "NOne So Blind" '" which was recently brought out. '
 The new theater the Shuberts are
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

nouncement that they have placed Fritzi Scheff under contract for three years.
 Besides acting in "The Dawn of To. morrow' in this country next season, Miss Gertrude Elliott expects to present new play by Anthony Hope.
 l.. A. Eberle, who plays Dr. Bern stein in "The Third Degree" support ed Mme Janauschek in "Meg Mer- rifles" at the Academy of Music in 1887.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
EASTER CAKE SALE

The Ladies Aid society of St. Paul 's Methodist Episcopal church will hold an Easter cake sale tomorrow after neon at the Old Dominion Commercial company s store. The sale will begin at ? o'clock and will continue until the supply of dainty cakes is exhausted. There will also be limited quantity of home made bread offered for sale. This sale is being held at time whom it will no doubt be greatly appreciated by busy housewives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Stanley Ketchel has signed to meet Jimmy Howard before the Memphis A, C., April 6.
 Packey Mcfarland and Bert Reyes will box at the National Sporting club in London, next week.
 Harry Lewis will clean up about $25,, 900 in Paris, according to Al Kubiak who has just returned from that city.
 Buck Comedy, wos is candidate for the job of referee of the Jeffries Johnson fight, is going to open new boxing club in Pittsburg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
SOCIAL IS PLEASANT AFFAIR

SOCIAL IS PLEASANT AFFAIR
 About one hundred and fifty people spent most enjoyable time at the Ep- worth League Spring Millinery Opening Wednesday evening. A very interest, ing program had been arranged. This inclLded games an contests interspersed with musical selections.
 The entertainment was opened with a classical selection by the Globe male sextette. This was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, especially Mir. Flannl- gan s bass.
 The Easter hats made by the young girls proved to be the very latest ere ations and everyone hastened to pur- chase one for immediate wear. They were made the means of choosing part ners for other games and amusements. Wearing their new hats, the young peo- pie fell into line and marched to the postoflice for their mail. Upon return ing to the reading room there was a series of games and contests. The first was an international pie eating contest, Messrs, Tom Flannigan and Jack Ster- ling representing America and Messrs, Wesley Vincent and J. Webster rep resenting England. In this contest the Stars and Stripes were lowered, for MT. Webster succeeded in disposing of his pie in exactly five minutes and was declared champion of the world.
 The Black game brought into the lime light quite few artists who had heretofore remained in Obscurity, the judges officially recognizing the silhou- cites made by Misses Ethel Denis and Hazel Belcher.
 The Bright Eyes game, which was an observation test, proved puzzling to the young men, as few of them recog- nized the barrette, kid curler and rat.
 At ten clock all joined in singing "ALid Lang Syne" and broke ranks, declaring the evening social grand success. The league is planning to have a moonlight picnic to Black War rior next month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
CHURCHES
Episcopal

Easter Day, March 27.
 Services in the courtroom at the courthouse.
 Morning prayer, 10 a. m. The Rev. F. Bennett will be assisted by the Lay Reader w. K. Gibbs
 Holy communion and sermon II a. m.
 Sunday school festival and ministra- tion of tha sacrament of holy baptism, 3:30 p. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m. The Rev. F, Bennett will be as sisted by the lay reader, w. K. Gibbs.
 The Woman $ Auxiliary will meet at the rectory Friday next, April l, ?. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

back up the fight the insurgents were
 making against the speaker. Cham p Clark s knowledge of parliamentary law and his skill in speaking when o n his feet, added to the stubborn d etermination of Norris and his band to whack Uncle Joe when they had the c nance, were the factors that forced he republican regulars of the house to seek terms of peace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
KNIGHTS oF PYTH1As

Last evenings meeting of the Knights of Pythas was well attended, as are usually the regular gatherings of this order. In addition to the regu- lar routine business of the lodge, three candidates were given work in the second degree. They are Dl s. Pas COG, Otis Davis and Charley Phillips.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

Missouri and leader of the minority i n the house of representatives, and G eorge w. Norris, insurgent representa- tive from Nebraska. It was the No iris resolution to remake the commit tee on rules that started the great TOW, and it was Champ Clark who held hi followers in line for many weary hou urs when their votes were needed to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24,- Through the murk and reek of the ba tile fought to oust Uncle Joe Cannon from the seat of the mighty two me n have stood out as prominent as t he Washington monument at one end of official Washington and the capito dome at the other end. They ar Champ Clark, representative from
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
FEN $. HILDRETH LAND, MINING AND IRRIGA-
 TON LAW
Suite 210, Fleming Bldg.
 PhoeniY Ariz.

Suite 210, Fleming Bldg.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Makes a speciality of all business before the local Land Office, Gen eral Land Office and Department of the Interior.
 Contests conducted, Plats made, Rights of Way, Repayments, Townsites, and Forest Reserve Affairs.
 If you are thinking of pat enting your mines, let me explain my method-much cheaper, and you get the result.
 Have for sale GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP that acquires title in one day without resi- dence, cultivation or improve ments.
 Eight years an official of the Land Department.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church held the last meeting
 of the present fiscal year at Trades
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
PROFESSIONAL NURSE

234 East Sycamore; terms reasona- ble; best references.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
+ + + + + + i. l. !s + !. + < + + i
 SPORTING NEWS l
< + l. * l. + + x * j. < 1. < !, :. !. l
BASEBALL NOTES

It is said that the Washington club has "Kid" Conroy booked for Kansas City.
 The Cleveland Maps played fine ball against the Chicago Cubs at New Or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

are that this premier money laundry of the world
can be operated at an expense not exceeding 500
per day-that is with an outlay of one-fftieth of
a cent for each bill laundered. Even in the pre-.
lfminary experiments the cost has not exceeded
sne-tenth of cent per note laundered, and mas.
much as it costs / 1-3 cents to print each new
note produced at the bureau It can readily be
appreciated that the saving will be tremendous.
At the outset only the bills of small denomina-
tion-that is, the 81, So and SIS notes and certif-
Gates, will be cleansed These, being the bills that
are subjected to the greatest wear and tear in
circulation, are the shortest-lived.
The question will naturally present itself to
the reader as to what proportion of the whole
volume of our circulating medium can be laun-
dered. The officials answer that about fourfifths
Of all the money sent back to the treasury for
redemption is fit to go out for further circulation
II properly cleaned. Supposedly worn-out money
pours into the treasury to be exchanged for new
currency at a rate Of more than 220 900 bills
per year. The Investigations which have been
made by a special committee appointed by the
secretary of the treasury disclose that fully 80
per cent. Of this is not torn tattered, or In
reality shows any sign of wear, but has been
turned back by the banks simply because 1t is
wrinkled or limp and dirty. All of this 80 per
cent. of the currency could be laundered and the
experiments seem to indicate that there is no
reason why each bill should not be laundered
repeatedly The present normal life OF a one
dollar bill is one year and three months and this
will be doubled IL 1t is not tripled resulting of
course, in proportionate saving in the expen-
diture for labor and material in printing new
money.
The experiments which the treasury experts
have been carrying on has been to determine the
best and most economical method of laundering
money rather than to try out different chemical
formulas for the cleansing. AS matter Of fact
this latter part of the undertaking has followed
the simplest lines. Plain soap and water, the
former good grade Of potash soap, are the stand
bys of the government laundrymen who have un-
dertaken the currency washing task. 1t may be
that ultimately the cleansing compound will be
combined with a preparation designed to ster-
ilize the money while it is being washed thus
setting at rest the fears Of those persons who
nervous about the germs paper money, but
the officials have not yet definitely decided that
they will purify the currency as we'll as restore
its pristine freshness. After the money has been
washed it is rinsed and is then dried by artificial
heat.
From this point-that is, all the finishing pro-
cesses-are identical with those followed in the
of newly printed currency but special ma
chinery has had to be provided because the unit
to be handled in every instance is single bill
lngtead OF a sheet of four bills as in the case
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

a tumor caused by rupture. / wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
! did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 71S Mineral Ave-, Galena,
Kans.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trine to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If you want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. s.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpful.