davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
TNDIaNAPOLIs.-The Gary and

Interurban Railroad company has Pc
titioned the public service commission
10 be allowed 20 issue six per cent
notes payable Nov. 1. 1915. for 500. :
600 10 refund 100000 OF the notes OF
the Goshen. South Bend and Chicago
railroad. which was taken over by the
Gary road in the big merger effected
last year The notes are 10 be secured
by a first mortgage on the line from
I.aDorte TO WOodville Junction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
FLINT. Mich.-Yeggmen secured

about $4,000 when they forced the
safes at the Boston department store
and Kobackers furniture store. The
department store safe was blown with
nitro glycerine and the other was
opened through the combination and
the money drawer forced. Two sus-
poets are in custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. sol s. Mich. ST
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist, 5l1 J. NJ. s
Walsh&Best Dentist, Rm s. JM.S
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
y II. A. Pershing, 230 :. Michigan
- room ., over Burke's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

Makes bloOS end muscle faster than
other remedies. Gives health. strength
and vitality. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea towers above all other RENE
dies for making sick people we'll, and
well people weller" Take il tonight
COOnley Drug Store Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
GETS orc BAR

PORT ARTHUS. Ont. Nov "a
The Northern Navigation steamer hu-
ronic with SO passengers aboard, got
off the bar at Whitefish late Tuesday
without damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

PERU.-A test of the fire drill at
the Twelve Mile high school resulted
in the injury of several pupils in a
stampede. The faculty planed the
drill as a surprise. The janitor open
ed the furnace and turned the damper
in the stack. filling the building with
smoke When he called fire the STAN
pede broke in which several children
received severe injuries from being
trampled on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

Why get up in the morning feeling
blue.
Worry others and worry you;
Here's a secret between you and ME,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea
Advt Coonley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
STATE: NEWS
Z Z = = y y Z Z = 4 = =

IIAFAYETTE.-An public schools
and theaters in this city have been
closed by order of the city board of
health on account of the diphtheria
epidemic. Three deaths have been
recorded the last victim being Ursula
Ferry. daughter of Prof. Erwin Ferry.
head of the chemistry department at
Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
NASHVILLE. Oh

NASHVILLE. - Charles Simons, a
farmer who has lost three dozen
chickens and five turkeys in week.
finally brought down the thief with
his shotgun 1t was a 36-pound fox.
the largest ever seen In Brown county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

JFFFERSONNILLE william
Sampson. whose husband devOtes his
farm entirely TO raising hogs, is rails
ing a pix by bottle. The animal
weighed but five ounces when p
hours old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

More than triple plate
More than triple wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

5-inch Nappy with handle. ........ CSC
5-inch Nappy with handle .....7 Use
5-nch Nappy without handle Use
6-inch Nappy with handle . csc
6-inch Nappy without handle . CSC
6-inch Nappy with handle ... 100
6-inch Nappy without handle LOO
Spoon Tray ........ .......... LIS
Spoon Tray 1.50
Spoon Tray ......... ......... LIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

Reliance
the Guaranteed years
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
MANAGERS ATTACK
SEAMEN'S BILL.
Combined Assault Upon the
LaF GILLETTE Bill Before House
Committee.
tBy the Associated Press

Washington. D. c., Dec. -
Steamship managers operating ~
Chesapeake Bay and its tributara~
and around New York harbor ana
Coney Island today made a combines
assault upon La Follette's eamen
bill before the House Merchant Nj.
rne Committee.
The requirement for more life-boats
was declared to have been draw
without regard to conditions around
two bays. William EliasOn. Of th-
Rochester Lines. operating on the
Chesapeake 20 Baltimore, declared
that the requirement for l~ife-boats for
every person on board would mean
that the passenger capacity OF his
boats must be reduced below the prof
1t making point. D. J. Callahan. "
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Line, in c~ontending that the bill
would require employment Of men
who had worked three years or mora
on the great lakes or the high seas
and would exclude those who had
spent their lives on the Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay.
Key Compton, president CT the Ches-
apeake Bay. would inc it impossible
to meet the life-boat and able seaman
requirements.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
REPORT SHOWS
BUL[|sH CAST
Government Looks For a Four
teen Million Bale Crop
Prices, Moderate Gains.

New York. Dec. 1.-TWO important
Government reports have been issued IN
the cotton market during the past week.
The census figures, showing 12,Osl'loo
bales Of cotton ginned TO December ! were
issned on Monday and proved slightly
larger than expected. but the Governments
estimate, which was published today seem
ed more in line with pufIish views of the
supply, and prices at the close OF Dusi-
ness last night showed moderate gains
for the week.
The Government estimated the crop at
1867. 900 bales of 500 pounds, gross
weight, excluding linters. Last years es-
innate Of 13.s20,OO0 bales compared with
an actual yield of lint cotton, according
TO official figures based on the ginning re-
turns Of the Census Bureau OF Il ,7O5,421
bales of 900 pounds, gross, and with 4
commercial crop, including ~linters, etc, Of
IL, 1O3, 600 bales. Two years ago the Amer
lean crop was 16, 101 GOO bales and the
yield of 1901 was l., 015,O 900 bales.
With an allowance or 100000 bales for
iinters, today's estimate is most generally
considered as pointing to a commercial
crop Of around 1920, 900 bales, which is
compared with original estimates placing
the worlds probable requirements OF
American cotton this season at t.1JO,OU
bales.
Recently, however. Ideas as to require
ments have been modified to some extent
by the unfayorable character of trade ad
vices, and the apathetic ruling Of the local
market during the past week, when the
trade seemed to be expecting an official
estimate Of around Is, 100000 bales. was
largely attributed TO a feeling that a
slackening of trade and larger foreign
crops might cause u sufficient contraction
OF demand to meet the comparatively small
estimate Of predictions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

StateSyille Man Heads State Branch
Poultry Association.

Statesville, Dec. 13.-At the regular
nnual meeting Of the North Carolina
branch of the American Poultry AS
ISOLATION held here in connection with
the big poultry show now in progress.
Mr.. w. B. Brown, of Statesviue, who
was recently elected president Of the
State branch by mail ballots, was for
mally inaugurated as president.
A number Of the leading poultry
men Of the State we're present at the
meeting. Mr.. T. II. Taylor, of the
State Department of Agriculture ex-
pertinent station in Raleigh, and Mr..
c. B. Ross, Of the division Of animal
industry, of the State Department
were present at the meeting as rep
resentatives of the State to confer
with the association relative to a plan
OF cooperation to further the poul-
try interests Of the State. The asso-
citation appointed a committee to take
up the matter with the State Depart
ment.
Winston-Salem and Raleigh asked
for the next meeting of the State
branch Of the national association
The matter will be settled by mail
ballots.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
LOPEZ NON EST INVENTUS

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 13-The
search for Ralph Lopez, slayer of six
men, was resumed by sheriffs tonight
in the workings of the Utah-Apex
mine. The officers had suspended
operations all day today on objection
Of the mine owners that the process
OF Searching a section and then bulk
heading it is beginning to halt mining
operations. After a conference, how
ever, the company withdrew its OBJ
jectionS.
Sam Rogers told early today Of hay
ing alike with Lopez twice in ono
Of the tunnels Of the mine during
the last two days, and Of the des-
perado remarking they would meet
again today.
Il know they have me cornered in
this mine" Lopez is quoted by Rogers
as telling him Thursday. This is my
grave. l am not going to commit
suicide. / am going to wait here for
the end and I shall fight whenever
I have to. I could have killed more
men than l have. Time and again
[ have followed posses in here and
heard their plans for killing me. No
body would know I was in here if it
had not been for Julio Corrello and
Mike SlefanO, who I thought were my
friends. If I could kill them both
l would die happy"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
81 WANT 70 BE HEARD"
MR.. HARDING PROTESTED.
Characteristic Scene Marks Closing OF
Mass Meeting OF Women at Chi

S0oOe
Chicago. Dec. 13.-The closing
scene Of h mass-meeting today II
women and a few men to protest
against the retirement of Ella Flass
Young as superintendent of schools.
bordered OF the riOtous. The chair
oma Mrs. Geo. w. Bass, started
to read resolutions censuring tn.
board Of education. j. c.. Harding.
one Of the members of the board.
who was relieved Of his office yes
terday by the mayor and who voted
against Mrs. Young. stepped % the
front Of the stage.
Il protest" he shouted, and there
were cries and shouts from the au-
dience.
Mrs. Bass tried to continue reading
the resolution.
L want to be heard Harding per-
sisted.
1t is all wrong to say tina the cleo
llon was not on the square"
Ihls was met by a volley Of Kisses
ana Jeers. and Harding retired. The
resolutions were adopted: Jane Ad-
cams, III addressing the meeting.
plamed Mayor Harrison. who Appoint
eu the members of the board OF edu-
cauon for the present situation.
a letter from the mayor was read
IN which he said he sympathized with
the women and that he had been be-
tra3ed by men he trusted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
FULL DRESS ENGLISH
Some Observations as to the Gorge
N of Sentence.
Lowell Courier-Citizen \

(LOWe1l Courier-Citizen.)
Who shall say that e%loquence is
We observe, indeed, a some
what sarcastic reference in one con-
tence lately published in the Boston
Transcript-but we will reproduce the
sentence and you shall say whether or
not it is a good one. The writer is
referring to the rising Of either the
SUM-, or the mOOn-One is not sure
which without the context-and he
says: 1.-The rising orb made procla-
nation Of it's coming in resplendent
characters of living light" That. we
submit. is and fine. Tins
was when people are supposed to have
held such speech in ordinary converse.
One has but to tur to the pages Of
Miss Austen, or Charlotte Bronte. or
Maria Edgeworth, to discover that
when a lover wishes to inform his
adored one that the hour Is appro-
pirate to luncheon he is-or was-ac-
customed to say, Dearest, / perceive
by a contemplation Of the heavens
| that the sun is already past the meri-
diam" Can this flaming and eloquent
outburs in the Transcript betoken a
return Of the days when men wore.
picturesque clothing and spoke equal
ly picturesque English? May it not
| be the natural reaction from the over
dose of slang? Common diction would
| doubtless make Of the second quota
ton above something like. Say, Con-
| stance, it's long after noon: what do
you say to the eats?" How much
more dignihed and worthy Of our
language it would be to lay aside the
thought of terrestrial things and
measure time by heliacal observation
as did the heroes and heroiLeS OF Miss
Austen and Miss Bronte,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
ALLEGED FORGER SENT ON.
But the Biggest Forged Check Was
Not CaShcd: Sl75 Involved.

Fayetteville, Dec. 80. l.. McI.e-
more and Jeff Norris. of Wade, were
sent up to the Superior Court today
by Recorder Oates or the charge Of
forging a check for $3.50 On the
Bank of ~Laurinburg after McLemore
had turned States evidence and ad-
mitted that he wrote the check, as
we'll as another for 81 900 on the same
bank. which had not been cashed
when he was arrested at Dunn by
Deputy Sheriff Monaghan. McLemore
said that Norris was the i~nstisator
and leader in the forgery, and that
though he himself did the actual forg-
ing II cashed the check at the Cum
berland Savings and Trust Company
in this city. he turned the money over
TO Norris. Both the check which he
cashed on December lst and the enc
found on McLemore'S person were
from the check book of the Wade
Trading Company, were signed Wade
Trading Co., Parker and were made
payable to -. G. Jackson with the
latter name endorsed on the check
cashed. Norris. who was arrested at
Wade yesterday by Sheriff McGeachy
and Deputy Monaghan. pleaded not
guilty. Both the young men were
placed under $3.50 bonds. which the,
gave.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
CARTHAGE DE.BATERS WON.
III tire Comics Between Carthage
High SchOOl and Elise High School.

Carthage. e 15.-In a debate last
night at Hemp, n. G.. between repre-
sentatiyeS from the Carthage High
School and the Elise H:gk School on
the query. "Resolved. That the United
States Should Build II Maintain a
Larger Navy the Carthage boys, up
holding the affirmative side Of the
question, Won by a two TO one vote
Of the judges.
Both OF the schools are IN Moore
county and a. much interest was
manifested IN the debate il is believed
that this Elarks the beginning of
many such debates fropt which much
good will result. The dehaters from.
Carthage were +. {. Kline n Neil
/. Nckay. IT. From Hemp Messrs.
Currie and McCaSheu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Cleveland, Ohio.-Train robbers to-
night are suspected OF responsibility
10! the derailing Of passenger train
NO. 10, Lake Shore and Michigan1
railroad at WiCkliffe. eighteen miles
east OF here Last night. 1t IS thought
mat the heavy load Of Registered mail.
led To an attempted robbery.
The theory that the derailment was
caused n an attempt to Kill Alfred
II smith. newly-elected president Of
the New York Contra lines. has teen
discarded. It IS regarded as impossi-
Die that n n could have known
or ms presence on the. train. PQad
o~fflciais today asserted thai spikes had
been renewed from the rails jus; be-
fore h train was due, The freman
or the locomotive was killed. Mr..
smiths car was TT derailed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
GENERAL DECLINE
IN WESTERN GRAIN
Wheat Not Hit SO Hard as
Corn and Oats Grain
Quotations.

Chicago, Ills, Dee. I-Hundreds of ears
OF corn headed toward Chicago from all
directions gave bears, an advantage today.
Corn finished A@A to &C net lower, and
oats of u to N@E. IN wheat the out
come varied from Il decline to a like ad-
vance. Provisions closed 2s to 7E91Oc
down.
Cash wheat-No. 2 req, 96E@97h; No.
. hard, 9O69OE No. ? Northern, @1 @92:
No. 2 spring, @M914.
Corn, all new-No. 2, 70@70h: No. ?.
white, Oh@71; No. 2 yellow, 70kG71.
Oats-No. 3 white, 40@4oh; standard,
41M41h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
PEA
HULLER.

Sirens frame. coaical drum am
ViinGe.. patented UuDreskaifle
teru. that annol crush neaS
ifulls most peas with least er,-,
and does a clean job. Hand ami
power machines for peas All
velvet beans-ail sizes and DrIa-
Wnte today for booklet
PSEPlESS PEA hUClE3 CO
oeot - Atae ., ca
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York. Dec. 12.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September 1st:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

New York. Dec. 12.-For the week end
ing Friday, December Il:
Net receipts at all L. s. ports
during week ................. 292, 800
Net receipts at all Z. S. ports
same week last year. SSS,302
Total receipts since september
ISL O,SOo,UOS
Total receipts to same date last
year 6.o62, $40
Exports for the week. ........... 81, 594
year 441. 800
Total exports since September
1st 4,441, SO5
Total exports same date last year 1851 ,651
Stock at all United States ports. 996, 500
Stock Mt all United States ports
same time last year........... 1,243. $50
Stock mt all interior towns...... $40, $40
Stock at all interior towns, same
time last 6.1S9
Stock ut Liverpool ............. SOS, 600
Stock at Liverpool same time last
year :. 1851, Geo
Stock Of Am. afoat for Great
Britain same time last year.. 564,0OO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

Treasury and Attorney General
respectively.
Washington. - Daughters of
American Revolution, with TO-
900 members, will, war against
such dances as Bunny Hug and
Turkey Trot.
London.-Pope Plus confined
to bed.
New York.-Baby born to wife
Of Lieut.. Charles Becker, SEN
fenced to death, died after living
one day.
Cincinnati. - Coroner Foet-
meyer, noted criminologist, says
that more than 7 hours sleep daily
produces criminals.
New York.-Victor Berger,
Socialist, says that while only big
interests are represented in con
gress, most of its members are
honest.
Torrington, Conn. = Francis
N. Holly, Chicago, married his
aunt, Mrs. Jenny Scoville Vince
Ter, of this city.
New York.-95 per cent of 49,
600 fremen on eastern railroads
voted in favor of walkout.
London.-Prince of Wales
plays the bagpipes every day to
develop lungs.
London.-Vast oil fields dis
covered in Nottingham.
New York.-Lady Paget, Brit
ish reformer, who is rabid anti
sufragist, arrived here.
London.-Dr. Russell Wake
field, Anglican vicar Birming-
ham, warned against overstrict-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

Aiken, S. C.-Guests fed in
alarm as fashionable Hotel-in-
the-Pines burned to ground.
$25O,OOO loss.
Washington. -Postm ster
General Hitchcock says that par
eel post will cut cost of living.
Norfolk, Neutrality-suspicious.
lean liner Prince Oskar rammed
and sunk schooner City of
Georgetown.
Cincinnati.-Brewery employees
may go on strike and leave beer
famed Cincinnati peerless.
Pittsburgh.-Josiah Van Kirk
Thompson, SO, millionaire coal
man, recently divorced, will mar
ry Mabel Moredock, II.
Milwaukee. - Immense iron
ore bed discovered near Prairie
Du Chen, Wis.
New York.-Georgie w. Per
kins may give 100000 to New
York Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A.
New Richmond, Ind.-Three
civil war veterans died here with
in 48 hours.
Paris.-Rise of River Seine is
beginning to cause great anxiety.
Washington.-Gunboat Wheel
ing rushed to Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, to protect Americans.
New York.-FIenry w. Savage,
theatrical producer, said that
unkind critics caused death of
Gustav Luders, American COM
poser.
Marseilles.-Deck officers on
steamer Canada struck just as
liner was to leave for America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-12
LECTURE ON METHODS
 BEAUTIFYING GROUNDS
PHoF. H. (. THOMPSON TO MAKE ADDRESS AT tTtMBER OF
 CUMMERtE TlitRSDty.
City EeautiiuI ;inI. High school Slud. entS and Giris' Canning tluh
 Invited t0 tttenti.

Members Of the City Boaufiful Cluh all the teachers in inc sul lie schools, the Domestic Science class Of fine fll3h School and h. members of the girls canning clubs nov being organ lzed by Miss Elizabeth .J!cks0n. have been invited to attend a mpntinp at tile Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening. Prof. II. C. Thompson. who is accompanying the Cotton Belt aerj- q ;ltaral school oH wheels on q lour of the company lines, will lecture on methods O. EeEti;ying the home grounds. lie will Illustrate his ad- dress with stereop1i ,on slides. The attendance at the meeting is not re Strlcted and any citizens fnIeresteH i'll the matter are cordially invited to al tend.
 The agricultural school on wheels, ill charge of N. R. Beattie. asricul- tufal commissioner Of tine Cotton BcIt will reach Pine Bluff Thursday morning. Those aocompanyin% lAn train are P. T. Cole. Nr. l}eattie's as- sstant; Prof. II. C. Thompson. C. w.. Watson, state agricultural agent: Prof, J. Lee Huett. plant path0logisr ol lnc cApefli1enlal station al Fay etteVlilc, and ). T. Ilestand, sue cessful hog raiser of Sherman, Texas At the afternoon meetings on the train, two of which will be held one at 2 and one at 1 o'clock, those nam ed will deliver brief addresse Miss Jackson and her canning club girls will attend a meeting at 2 o'clock. Other high school students will also be present.
 At o'clock the students at the Branch Normal, the negro branch of the state university, will attend and hear the lectures.
 H. G. S9auldlng, as special agent for the department of agriculture, yesterday issued an invitation to the farmers of Jefferson county to attend all the meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-12
The Apollo Club.

The Apollo Club is the latest musi- :ai organization in Pine Bluff and from the enthusiasm and interest manifested in the first official meet Ing last night and the talent that has evidenced desire to take part the lew club will increase Pine Bluffs
 eputation as 3 musical center.
 The members met at the home of Mrs. Richard Clough Thompson, on Vest Barraque street. Organization was perfected by electing the follow ing officers: Mrs. Ridlard Clough Thompson, president; J. D. Dunlap, -ecretary; M. Danaher treasurer; NIT. White, director, and Herman Hoff- nagel, assistant director and accom-
 anist. The committee on bylaws and constitution is composed of H.. ;. Howell, M. Danaher, MT. Hines and tev. Frank Thompson.
 The club is similar to the Musical Coterie. Chorus work will be the .rinciIal work but in recitals differ mt members will render solos, It will provide a pleasant and interest ;ng diversion and is expected to be a great factor in developing interest in music in the city. The male musi- cians of the city will be brought to- ether by the club and musicales, con- :orts, etc., will be given. A plan is .lready on foot for the club to give concert in conjunction with the Musi- al Coterie.
 An hour was devoted to practice ast night with MT. White directing nd MT. Hoffnagel as accompanist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-12
LOST BEAUTY
 OF WOMEN
tnn Be iscmcdicd in Many in>l!nt teording ta Statement ol W~.
 Lucille McEh0,

l-au' "l Miss: in q letter from hi place, Mrs. E1cila McEIroy says: ~l %as s ch for three yals with b elk 2 he ho1daehe, pain. in my s1omar4 nd back, low lonwn. A. times, | aoGl.t not dc thing, l was % weak.
 After WAS married, | hought | would try Card n tue weman's ionic and after using TWO or Jhree pot Ie l couldn't tell one q from anothe. felt good all tbo time
 no only still use Clrdui. but ad- Aise every Ia y l think needs if, 10 give it a trial, and ae4eraI whom l hdva De suaded, -ay they aaHe. obtain d B. eat reli f.
 Anoj her good thing nave noticed about Caldpi, is tlat il filIs out nol- loWa under lie eyes, which ra .ankoo ''t' u '''iii 't b0u Sl)tll OI SltkHtNS. | | 'e&Acn9 Hp WOman's cy $. and makes them look brig and plum9. Many woman would be pretty if it Were not for her sunlten- Il eyes.
 believe tha Cardui, the woman's tonic Is the only treatment fo. wom- cn.
 Do yon suffer firm Womanly tfouble? If so, give Carlui, 4ha Woman's tonic . trial.
 Judging from the expel fence of d million other women who have bean benefi ed by tAis remedy, it should surely do you good.
 N B. Wrte to: Chattanooga Madi- cine Co.,, L2.lies Adisory Dept, Cha, tanoo2a, Tenn, for Special Instruc- ilSns on your ease and 64-p ge book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper.