davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
DAUGHTERS TO Don
COTTON DRESSES
SWEEPING MOVEMENT TIA. HELP
DEMAND FOR soUTH's GREAT
STAPLE.

Washington. Oct. Sat a meeting
Of the National Board of the DAu9h-
ters of the American Revolution, In
Memorial hall. this city. next We'd
nesday, q resolution will be introduced
favoring wearing Of cotton dresses
by all D. A. R. women in the United
States.
The idea OF the resolution Ii to ~
on foot a sweeping movement among
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution looking to a greater con-
fort to relieve the stringent situation
in the South due to the lack Of q mar.
| ket for cotton caused by the Euro
pean war.
The resolution will be introduced
by Mrs. George Thomas Smallwood. OF
this city, vice-president general Of the
| d. A. r. When asked about the pro-
posed resolution today. Mrs smail-
wood said she would ask the cooper
alton of the national board. urging
ID. A. r. women throughout the
country to do all in their power, III:
their respective sections for the Fo-s
lief OF the cotton situation.
1.-The number Of Southern girls who
are disappointed in not being able ~
| return to school this year on Ac-s
count Of lack Of market Tor cotton haa,
leo NE To iutTouuC0 tuib IccOuSxUusS
said Mrs Smallvood. who IL principal
OF the Washington seminary, one Of
the leading girls schools in the city.
81 have already advised my students
from the South that we win Accept
cotton at tho market price In payment
Of tuition, room and board. It would
be q shame to let the trouble the cQt.8
ton planters are having prevent their
daughters returning to school thto
20 hAtt HsHf~
low our example.
There Ia opportunity for patriotic;
women to do . good practical work
for the South, for the country a. =
whole, and I feel that the Daughters
lof the American Revolution should
stand to the front in all patriotic
enterprises"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
VOTE ON QUESTION
Of EDUCATION
RICHMOND AND HENRICO vOlX.
ERs TO DECIDE ON COM.
PULsoRY LAW NOV. 3.

The voters of Richmond city and Of
question of compulsory education on
November 3, when they will have OPP
portunity to pass on the question,
The law covers children Of from
eight to twelve years old, and should
the vote be for compulsory education
all children who are physically At
must attend school and parents or
guardians who fail to comply are sub.
ject to a fine of from So to $40 for
the first offense.
A very large percentage Of the
children in Richmond are already In
school. Two weeks attendance at half
time or night school Is held to be
equivalent to one weeks attendance
on day school.
The law providing for the holding
OF elections on the subject Is as foi-
lows:
BE it enacted by the general AS
sembly of Virginia. that every parent.
guardian or other person having
charge control of any child be-
tween the ages of eight and twelve
years. shall be required to send such
child to a public school of this Conn
monwealth for at least twelve weeks
in each school year, at least six weeks
of which shall be consecutive, unless
the district school trustees OF tho dis
trict In which the parent. guardian or
other person resides excuse for cAA1s0
such child. or unless such child b.
weak in body or mind. or can read
and write, or is attending private
school, or lives more than two mfle1
by the usual travelled route from this
nearest public school, or more than
( q mile from the line of an estAbffsl1-
| ed free school wagon route; provided,
however, that the provisions of this
act shall not apply in any county. city
or town of this Commonwealth except
and until the qualified voters of such
county, city or town shall, as here
matter provided. avail themselves Of
the opportunity
| Voters qualified to vote in the gen-
eral election are qualified for this
election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
MRS Mann MUSIC
CLUBS PRESIDENT

Petersburg. Va. Oct 5--Petershurg 8
exclusive musical organization. 1.-The
"Wednesday Music Club" met at the
home Mrs. Mrs. G.. c. Wright Friday
afternoon and reorganized fer the
l9l4-l5 season by the election OF the
following officers; President, Mrs.
william Hodges Mann: vice-president.
Mrs. Eva Peasants: secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Howard E. Wright.
Another meeting OF the club will be
held at an early date to name COM
mittces and to decide what composers
shall be studied during the coming
season,
The membership. which is limited to
thirty. embraces the best local talent.
vocal and instrumental, and its semi
monthly meetings are always looked
forward to with much pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
Emo DEAD man
STANDING ERECT:
JOHN C. CRAMER, FORMER EN-
PLoYE OF N. &~w- COM
MITS SUICIDE.
RECENTLY LOST WIFE
MAN RECENTLY
THREATENED TO KILL HIM
SELF AND BOUGHT LAUD-
ANUM FOR PURPOSE.

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 5.-John C.
Cramer, aged about forty-five years,
until recently an emp,oye Of the Nor
folk and Western railway, was found
dead this morning under an old shed
in the rear Of the Southern Provision
and Packing company's cold storage
plant on Fifth street. between Boil
Ilingbrook street and the Norfolk and
Western railway,
The body was standing erect against
the side of the shed and 1t was at first
thought that the unfortunate man
had been struck by q train and had
gone under the shed out-of the rain.
Later DEVELOPMENTS, however, tend to
show that tho case was one of suicide.
Mr.. Ernest Gregg. an employe OF
the A. c. L. railway, is said to have
seen he body standing there about
2:3o O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
1t la believed that death occurred
either Saturday night or at an early
hour. Sunday morning.
It is known that the deceased had
Threatened to commit suicide, hav-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
FARMERS HAVE DONE
NO FALL FLOWING
DROUGHT IN LYNCHBURG SEC
TION CAUSES DEIlAY--MANY
STREAMS RUN DRY.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct 5.-On ac-
count Of the drought prevailing in
central Virginia, small streams In the
country districts are without water
for the first time in the memory OF
old residents. The supply in the
Lynchburg storage reservoir on the
pedlar river, twenty-five miles from
he city, has fallen nearly nine feet
In the dam, which holds about b00.-
900, 200 gallons While the supply II
not in danger yet, 1t is but few
inches above the lowest record.
The government guage in the James
river here registers OIL feet, this be-
in gonly g Of foot above the lowest
point the river has ever touched here
On account OF the dry weather the
farmers have done practically no fall
blowing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
ASHBURNER BURNS
SPRINGFIELD GANG

Staunton, Va. Oct. 5.-John Clark
HiIl writes Interestingly in the August
IL. issue OF THE Continent" under
the caption of 'Ashburner--A Man
who Runs q City. An Account OF the
Overthrow Of Gang Rule--and the
beginning of the City Manager
System in Springfield. Ohio--A Story
Of Municipal Efficiency Which VIII
Interest All Taxpayers" Mr.. Hills
article is Of especial interest to Staun-
ton people because OF the fact that
Mr.. Ashburner was the first city man
ager in Staunton, and as Staunton was
the mother Of the system, and prob
ably the first city manager in the
orld as well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

few minutes after o'clock and had
driven about three miles when the
negro attacked her. She was dragged
from the buggy and knocked down
and robbed of her money.
She proceeded home and reported
the facts to her husband and neigh
bors. Sheriff Boisseau was notified at
once and later in the night, upon the
description furnished by Mrs. Har-
venek, arrested Jim Harris In a
house on the farm of Joe Taylor, COL
ored, about mile from the scene OF
the crime. When the officer first ask
ed whether Harris was in the house
or not. several women stated that he
was not. but when the house. was
searched and he was found beneath
a bed arrested.
He was taken before Mrs Harvenek
Sunday and identified by her as her
assailans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
FOREIGN
POSTAL SERVICE

The following sailings of vessels
carving mail from the United States
to Europe and foreign countries for
next week was announced at the local
postoffice yesterday:
Monday-7:15 r. NJ, for Netherlands,
Germany, Austria Hungary and Lux
enburg. Steamer Noordanl. from New
York, via Rotterdam: 1925 o'clock A
NJ. for italy. Switzerland. Austria-
Hungary, Bulgaria, Servia. Roumania,
Turkey and Greece. Steamer Tomaso di
Savoia. from New York, via Naples
Tuesday, o'clock A. NJ, for Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. Austria-Hun-
gary and Russia. Steamer Kristian-
lajord. from New York to Bergen: 7:15
O'Clock F. NJ, for Great Britain, Meth
eriands Norway Sweden. Russia and
all Of Africa except Egypt and British
East Africa. Steamer Campania- from
New York, via Queenstown and Liver
pool; tbs O'Clock P. NJ. for France,
Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia, Switzer-
land. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt.
Greece, British India, British East
Africa. italy. Siam. Malta, Gibraita.
Ceylon, Strait Settlements, Dutch East
India, West Australia and Persia.
Steamer France, New York. via Havre.
HIS o'clock F. NJ, for all of Europe
except Germany, Austria Hungary
Luxembourg. Switzerland. Italy, Bull
garia, Roumania- Turkey and Greece,
Africa, West Asia and East Indies
Steamer Cedric. from New York. via
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Thursday-2 A. NJ, for Germany and
Austria Hungary. Steamer United
States, from New York. via Liverpool
Friday-11:25 4. NJ, for all of Eu-
rope. except Germany. Austria Hun
gary and Luxemburg). Africa, West
Asia and East Indies. Steamer s. Louis
from New York. via Liverpool. 11:25
o'clock P. M, for Germany. Austria
Hungary. Steamer Taomina from New
York, via Naples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
IDENTIFIES BRUTE
WHO MADE ATTACK
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR ROBBING
! AND ATTEMPTING ASSAULT
| ON WHITE WOMAN.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 5.-Mrs
Frank Harvenek. highly esteemed
lady Of Prince George county. about
fifty years OF age, was held up by a
negro just outside this city, while re-
turning to her home Saturday nigh;
and robbed OF SIS. The negro also at
tempted criminal assault, but Mrs
Harvenek was physically able to de-
feat the, negroes purpose and he ran
OF, leaving her very much frightened
but only slightly bruised.
Mrs Harvenek. whose husband Is
quite sick at his home, had driven to
Petersburg TO attend to business and
while making some purchases al
Frank Wagner's grocery on Halifax
street. noticed Jim Harris. a negro
watching her. S ae left the city a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
POSTMASTER WILL
TALK PARCELS POST

Postmaster Hay +. Thornton left
yesterday for Washington to attend a
Of the first. second and
third-ciass postmasters OF Virginia,
Delaware, Maryland. North and South
Carolina and the District of Column
bia, which will be held In that city
this week.
The convention win probably be
one Of the most interesting held In a
number OF years on account of the
proposed legislation designed to i'm
prove the parcels post system which
will be widely discussed at this meet
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
WILL TRY REYNOLDS
on MURDER CHARGE

Stuart. Va, Oct Solver A.
Reynolds. a well-known young man,
viii be placed on trial in the Circuit
court OF Patrick county October / 4
for the murder Of Miss Leila Cock
ran, who refused to become his
bride, Tho murder occurred last
month.
A plea OF insanity may be made in
behalf OF the young prisoner. The
murder was one of the most cowardly
that has occurred In Patrick county
in E,sny years Miss Cochran being
stabbed to death while she was try
!r,g to escape her suitor's murderous
attacks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
TOBACCO PEOPLE
ELECT OFFICERS

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 5->The annual
meeting OF the Petersburg Tobacco
association was held today and officers
for the year were elected as follows
President, w. H. Young: vice-president
James II. Gray; supervisor. secretary
and treasurer, J. b. McCulloch; board
OF managers. w. b. Beach. w. L. Nc
Gill. r.. NJ Craddock. and r.. A. Orr
The bright tobacco season opens to-
morrow. sales beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
CATCH MOONSH|NER
IN BLUE RIDGE
BEGS REVENUE MEN TO LET
HIM STAY HOME TO SAVE
CROPS.

Luray, Va. Oct 5.--Walter Nichols.
who escaped from revenue men In
thsi county about one year ago and
who Is said to have been operating as
a moonshiner in the Blue Ridge since,
has been recaptured by posse of
revenue officers.
The revenue men, under the d.
rection Of Deputy Sheriff Renalds, of
Luray. for several nights have been
in the mountains trying to locate
Nichols. He was finally captured and
taken to Harrisonburg. The alleged
moonshiner begged the officers to al
low him to remain at home and gather
his crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
POSJOFF|CE MEN
GET HALF HOLIDAY
POSTMASTER THORNTON GETS
SPECIAL ORDER THROUGH FOR
RICHMOND DAY.

Richmond Day at the State fair viii
not alone be a day when everybody
who works for city or State in Rich
mond will get holiday. but through
a special order yesterday received al
,'ne ONCE Of Postmaster Hay T. Thorn
ton the local postoffice will close at !
o'clock Wednesday for a. half-holiday
The regular morning carrier delivery
viii be made and the despatch OF
outgoing mail will be carried on as
usual, but the other departments OF
the local postoffice will be closed in
order that the employees may visit the
State fair on Richmond day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
Northwestern Life
Insurance Co.
The Northwcstern's New Policy.

The Northwcstern's New Policy.
Is an up-to-date and comprehen-
siye contract possessing flexible
adaptability to the changing needs
Of the insured and beneficiary that
enables 1t at all times to meet the
circumstances OF it's owners.
Dividends annually, beginning at
the end Of the first year, applicable
towards payment of premium. to
purchase additions, or to accumu-
late at not less than 3 per cent in
interest. Incontestable after one
year. Special beneficiary privi-
leges. Paid-up and Endowment
Options whereby number of prem
iums may be diminished or pay
ment as Endowment accelerated
Automatic Extended Insurance or,
in lieu thereof. Automatic Pre-
MUM Loans or Paid-up Insurance.
Thirty-one days of grace in Pre-
MUM Payment. Reinstatement
within five years. Loan and Cash
Values. Options of Settlement I'M
der the 'Installment and Annuity
Features" whereby the insured
may absolutely control the dispo-
sition Of the proceeds, and in the
manner most advantageous to his
DtncIlCldEV anu CoHttiSciAl p0hVAAN
larry under Options a." 81 and
&C"
This contract will meet your
needs today and twenty years from
today. Send your date of birth to
The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
T. ARCHIBALD CARY
General Agent Virginia and North
Carolina.
Phone Mad. 3262.
906 Times Dispatch Building.
RICHMOND, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
JONES WON'T MAKE
RUN IN THE FIFTH

DanvilIe, Va. Oct. 5.-Charles w.
Jones. the we'll known Martinsville
merchant, who was nominated at the
recent Fifth district Republican con-
vention held at Rocky Mount, has de-
ciined the nomination Of his party for
congress Charles A. Heermans, of
this city, Is now being urged to make
the race against Judge Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
OR. COLE STILL IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Fredericksburg. Va, Oct. 5.-Dr. ],
+. Horsley, OF Richmond, came here
from Richmond Saturday on the las
+. NJ. train and performed an opera
ton on the head of DIR. Il. Dorsey
Cole. whose skull was fractured in an
auto accident on Wednesday night.
He was assisted by DIR. C.. Mason
smita. Dr. A. c. Doggett and DIR. II.
NJ. DeJarnette.
DR.. Cole is In a very serious con-
dition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET
GETS FINAL DECREE

Newport. Oct. 5.--Mrs. Elsie, Gpe-s
let today secured her final decree "
divorce from her husband. RobartI
Goelet. The October term Of RI
Superior court opened here today. and
o request for the entering Of the Co.,
let decree was among the drst bual-s
ness of the day. There was no OBJ.
lection and as the six months uocos-
sary from the time Of the trial Of -
case has expired the decree WAn8
ordered entered by Justice RathbOak il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
NAME COW VIRGINIA
BECAUSE GOES DRY

washington, Oct S.-Cn = hill ovUk~
looking the Aqueduct bridge ccm1oof~
Ing the Georgetown section o. Wne1es
ington With Virginia has been paqe14
large figure OF COW. IN Ikxk
letters on the wooden" animAf1 r. II
is the following inscription: 800 1
named you Virginia. because yot 7
gone dry" EsSil5
A washington aaloon unans r.
II Responsible tor this untqane
OF telling Tho world ~ t&e
tbs resent 1roht1teao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bosiey. OF
tha Norfolk and Western railway;
Mr. and Mrs Warren r. Taylor. of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, and Mr.. Harry r.
Cui,en, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
will ieave today for San Francisco
where they will attend the annual
convention Of the American Travelling
Passenger Agents association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
UNCLE PHIL SAFE
HOME FROM EUROPE

Petersburg. va. Oct. 5.--Mr. p. J.
Crannis. better known ~ Uncle Phil
for number of years q resident of
This city, now = retired engineer of
the Norfolk and Western railway and
treasurer Of Crewe. passed through
this city last evening on his return
home from Europe where he has been
spending the past three months.
MIR. CrAnnis had not visited his old
home In moro than forty ears ana he
talks Interestingly OF his native coun-
try and Of the WAT which 10 now being
waged there. He states that he not
only heard the reports Of guns on his
trip but that he saw many OF the
German prisoners and their wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
l.YNCHBURG SHOWS
POSTAL INCREASE

I.yr.,hburg. Va. Oct. 5.--The reve-
nues OF the Lynchburg postoffsce for
the quarter just ended shows an az
gregase of $3a.7S3.12, or an increase
Of t2.s54.5i over the same period q
year ago. The receipts for September
aggregate Sl5,650.i3. an increase OF
e.,062s2 over September. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
BOARD WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The State board Of education will
meet tonight In the office OF State
Superintendent r. c. Stearnes. con-
siderable volume of routine business
will be disposed OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
w. r. Page. pastor of Franklin Street
baptist church, received a telegram
Saturday advising him OF the death
OF his father.J. 81. Page. at Stedman.
N. c. Mr.. Page was seventy -seven
years old and besides the Rev Mr..
fass y survived ~ sight Children s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
WIN shows Estate worth $50, 900.

VIII Shows Estate Worth $50 900.
Danville. Va. Oct. 5.-The will OF
Orlando Wemple. for many years a
prominent tobacco manufacturer, was
probated this morning. James r.
Ellerson. the former partner of the
testator, Qualified an the administra-
tor The estate. appraised at $780,
000, Is fbequeathed to the wife and
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
OBITUARY
r b. Plcasant..

Fasnesboro, Va. Oct 5.--P. B.
1 P.eaaants. lifelong resident OF Wey-
nesburo, and the Oldest living citizen,
.ii..,. a, the home OF his son, Pete.
PLEA ~ rlts, in West Waynesboro. early
! Friday morning (Mr. Peasants was
Ii his eighty nth year and an ex-
1.nfed~rai : soldier with an honorable
rsrtrs,. The funeral will take place
from thu residence al o'clock to-
day. tho services being conducted BY
Rev. r.. 8. Owens. OF the Baptist
church. Inte-ment in Riverview Gem
etery Mr. Plea&ants Is survived by
five children. Louis, Reuben. William
and Peter Peasants. Of Waynesboro:
rs. Floyd Marion. OF Covington,
Va.
Hears or Brothers Death.
Iatrolman w. q. TAFT has receiv-
re o cablegrsen from London. Eng,
, .srg Of thu death OF one Of his
,csiAern. No details were given In the
pge TAFT v = native or Scotland,
~ he local policeman IL Inclined to be-
\ l4eve that his brother WA killed at
The front in France bysa German bull
I ~, III q thought ~ have xnlisted
S1an EneaaAd stt1saed II - I'LL IN
Il 3s ss ysT "a = IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-06
BerryClothes
Prize Winners.

We're trotting out the
prize winners in suits for
Fall.
You can't find anything
here but the newest and
latest.
We're in the race to
give you satisfaction if
you want the newest fash
ion, the best make.
Prices, SIS to $40.
Your money back if any
purchase goes back on
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
SPOR s

but in the fifth, after he had walked
a man, he was derricked. Mcclure
was sent in to the firing line and be-
fore he had warmed to his work,
Jones had delivered his telling blow.
Thereafter. the mysterious boy work
ed like a demon and, while he shut
out the visitors until the end, his
teammates could not pick up that two
run lead.
Meili. the towering twirler, worked
from first TO last for Baker and he
pitched a splendid game, allowing but
five scattered hits.
Baker took her first brace of scores
in the second. largely through stick.
work. Mexican commenced by driv-
ing a hot ground ball at pitcher.
Shredder just managed to tick it and
defect it from its course a trifle.
Bowien smothered it but before he
got it TO first. Mexican had spiked the
bag. He was given second when the
jumps called a balk on the southpaw.
Pritchard struck out but King crack
ed the pill for two sacks, scoring
Mexican. Meili popped out but Limo
duplicated Kings blow and registered
the manager. Watts famed, ending
the inning.
Pendleton evened up matters in the
third. With one down, Shredder
walked and then Naughton popped
out. Bowden got life when Pritchard
booted his ground ball and thereaft-
er Varian came through with his sec
ond two-base hit of the game, scor-
ing both runners.
The game remained at this stage
until the fifth when the homerun was
rung up. In the sixth Mcclure was
pulled out of bad hole by a double
play, Bowden to Naughton, and in
the last half of the same inning. Meili
was extricated in like manner Pritch-
ard making an unassisted double.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. do all my own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, n. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inham-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, ,fatulency, Indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
>dara remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar To their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence,