davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

here's partial list only
Sale Price 75c-Values ST. to $l.5O
Foulards, striped Tub Silks and plain
and fancy Silks.
Sale Price s5c, values SIPS to $1.75
Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chimes, Char
meuse, Taffetas, Messalnes, Shantungs'
black dress Silks, Habutais, white or black;
yard-wide white Corduroy, Peau de
Cygnes, satin-striped shirting Silks and
many other kinds.
Sale Price $1.15-Values 81 so to So
Cheney Silks, Meteors, Crepes, Char
meuse, Satins, Taffetas, Pongees, Surahs,
Moires, Gros de Londres and striped Silks
Sale Price $1.35-VaIues 81 to So
Cheney Meteors, black Crepes and
Charmeuse, black Duchesse, Chiffon Iat-
feta and Merry Widow Taffetas
Centre Aisle and Silk Salon, Second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

Soc silk-and-cotton broeaded Poplins.
sale price 2se.
Sc and soc Ratines. checks and plaids
aals price 12Ize.
SO. 9oe to SIS Novelties, silk-and-eotton,
s'e silk-and-eotton Faneies. Sale price
n lSe printed voiies, 3s-ineh. Sale price
sc and 49e silk-and-eotton Novelties.
sale price 25e.
zse hne Ginghams. Sale price l21zc.
Itean-ups from Manufacturers
rs summer suitings. Sale price loc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Seventy-fve Library Suites; heavy ma
hogany frames, covered in tapestry or
genuine leather. Sale price $45, regularly
$100.
Twelve solid mahogany Davenports,
Stickley make, feet long, covered in
tapestry or leather. Sale price SIS, regu-
larly $ll2
Twenty-Five solid mahogany Arm
Chairs, SticlIley make, genuine leather
seats. Sale prices SIS to $2S, regularly
$40 to $50.
Fifteen Library Suites, three pieces.
Sale prices $50 to $50, regularly SOS to
$l77.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Dress Goods: CoIors and Black
Buy for Present Wear and Autumn

marked half price and less; plenty of skirt
and dress lengths. Sales prices 25c to 81
yard, values Soc to So.
Black Dress Goods
Sale price 3sc, value 79c, for all-wool
black Ratine, stripe and plain weave.
Sale price SOC, value $l.1O, for all-wool
black Melrose, plain weave.
Sale price Csc, value $l.39, for black
Serge and Tusser.
Sale price 7sc, value $1,59, for black
Whipcord, Tusser, Wool Charmeuse,
Tusser Royal, Wool Taffeta.
Sale price 95c, value 81, for Mohair-
and-wool Poplin, Silk-and-wool Crepe,
French Frizoline, Silk-and-wool Cote de
Cheral.
Simpson Crawford we'Ue
known for years as one of the
Greatest Flannel Houses in
NeW York
SOC wash Flannels, sale price, 15c yd.
SOC wash Flannels, sale price, Csc yd.
SOC cream skirting Flannel, sale price,
25c yd.
15c yd
6Oc cream silk-embroidered Flannel,
sale price, soc yd.
81 cream silk-embroidered Flannel, sale
price, SOC yd.
$3.50 cream silk-embroidered Flannel,
sale price, 75c yd.
$3.50 cream silk-embroidered Flannel,
sale price, Csc yd. Second floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

LAMPS
MUSLINS AND BED
CLOTHING
SPORTING GOODS
MEMS HATS
BOYS HATS
MEMS SHIRTS AND
FURNISHINGS
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Mems, Women's,
Children's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

marked half price and less; plenty of skirt
and dress lengths. Sales prices 25c to 81
a yard, values Soc to So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

Persian Saruk Rugs, in beautiful blended
deep rich tones of red, blue, brown and
rosei this is a particularly interesting
group worth fully half again as much as
lhey are marked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

PIANOS
PLAYER-PIANOS
FURNITURE
BEDDING
OFFICE FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
RUGS AND OTHER
FLOOR COVERINGS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
PICTURES
CHINA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

Fifty dinin g.
room T a b | c s,
quartered o a k,
massive Colonial
base. Sale price
$40, regularly
$40.
Two hundred
solid mahogany
dinin G room
Chairs, leather
covered slip
seats. Sale price
S4.25, regularly
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
FURNITURE One of the
Strongest Stocks in the Sale

Thirty Bureaus, in mahogany, Colonial
design. Sale price $22.50, regularly $45.
Seventy-hve white enameled Dressers
and Chiffoniers. Sale prices SO to S35,
regularly $18 to $52.
Two hundred mahogany Dressers,
Toilet Tables and Chiffonniers. Sale
prices variously at So to SOS, regularly
SIS to 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

One hundred and fifty pieces of
Stckley made mission furniture fumed
oak. Averaging one-half their regular
prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

ssT owe my life to Dufgy,s Pure 1fa1+
 Three years ago was i'll and my fs,,, fly and friends thought was in inc last stages of consumption. had several doctors and was under +t,.i,. care, but didn't improve at all heard< of Duffy Pure Malt Wbistrazz and got 8. bottle of it. Before ,,e<a5 a half of the bottle, I felt much hefte- and my people saw an Improvement f1,
 me got strong and now I 20 to business every day. consider Duffvss Pure Malt Whfskey a blessing and no home should be without a bottle Of tt :, Mir. M. Tracy, r438 St. Johns Place. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
MCCORMACK WILL
 HELP K. OF C. TO BUILD MY. HOME
Wife of Famous Tenor Singer Buys First Boy for Benefit .
 Concert for $2OO.

/ John Mccormack, the popular Irish tenor and holder of many records in the realm of song-w111 probably create a new record on the afternoon of Sunday, December 19, when he will give a great benefit concert, in aid of the building fund of the Knights of Columbus, at the New York Hip podronne.
 < A special icommittee of which Will .liam P. Larkin, state deputy of New Y ork, is chairman and of which Jus tice Victor P. Bowling, park commits sioner; Cabot Ward and Dudley Field Malone are active members, has been appointed to look after the arrange ments for this great event. They hope to realize considerably more than $10,- 900.
 The owners of the Hippodrome, fol- lowing the splendid example of MT. Mccormack, who is giving his services, and the services of his assisting art ists, absolutely free, have very kind ly donated the use of the building for the occasion.
 The charming wife of the great ten or, is actively engaged in selling boxes and set a good example by paying $2OO for the first choice. Countess Leary, Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs. Lounsbury, the Misses Crimnins and Mrs Fritz Kreisler, are actively cooperating with her in the good work. The two attractive Mo Cormack children will sell autograph pictures of their papa during the in- termission.
 His Eminence Cardinal Farley will occupy one of the stage boxes, and it is expecter that Governor Whitman. ex-Governor G1ynn and Mayor Mitch ell will also attend.
 Mayor LaWlor of Hartford, who was 8 classmate of John Mccormack in Ireland, wired an order for two boxes seats have come from Buffalo, Phila- delphia, Washington and other dis tant points.
 DeSoto Council, New York city. of which MT. Mccormack and one of his managers MT. McSweeney, are mem bers, have taken 200 tickets.
 The committee decided to adopt the policy so strictly adhered to by Mr. Mccormack, and his management, who have never permitted prosperity to run away with their judgment, and who have never raised the price of seats in New York or elsewhere They have scaled the prices of the 5000 Hippodrome seats, so that they will come within the reach of all. ($1 to $2.5O.A
 The fickets are on sale now at the headquarters of the committee, GA Wall Street. New York Mail orders addressed there will be promptly at tended to. Checks and money or- ders may be made payable to Treas urer of K. of C.. building fund com
 nittee. An addressed stamped en- velope enclosed will facilitate the handling of out of town orders to a considerable degree.
 MT. Mccormack has promised to sing 8 program of popular selections, in which the inimitable folk songs and ballads of his native country will find a prominent place. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
'Duffy's Should Be in Every Home.,

Mrs. Tracy's honest words should be considered bv. a11 who are interested in their physical welfare. Her in dorsement of Duffy's is the result of experience. She recently wrote:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
DIR. PARKER TELLS OF ssFAIRYLAND,' OPERA THAT
 RECEIVED $1O,OOO PRIZE

The exquisite beauty of 'tF,airyland'' the prize opera by Prof, Brian Hook CT and Dr. Horatio Parker, which was the subject of a lecture by pr, Parker before the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, yesterday afternoon, sur mounted the difficulties under which the speaker had to labor and charm ed everyone with it's artistic value. pr. Parker had no sooner started to illustrate the motifs of the opera than a pedal Of the piano which he was using broke with a discordant crash which necessarily caused considerable disturbance, and later when he was using an old instrument near the wall from which he could not both talk and illustrate, the steam pipes man aged to make a considerable but not harmonious accompaniment.
 Prof. Brian Hooker the young poet who is gaining considerable promir1- ence for the quality of work which he is producing, wrote the 1bretto and Df, Parker. who is dean of Yale music School, the opera, for the $1o.- 600 prize offered by the National Fed eration Of Musical clubs. The prize was awarded and the opera. was. pro duced at the biennial convention of that organization in Los Angeles at a cost .of S40a0OO.
 The action -of the opera occurs on AIl-Hallows' eve and lasts a year and a day. The first act Is the longest, occupying an hour in production, the second 35> minutes and the third 30 minutes.
 The setting is in the Valley of Shadows. having a triangular valley at one part, the Abbey, at one cor ner, the castle at another and in the center the village. There are five principal characters.
 Throughout the opera. there are in terwoven many beautiful songs, such as sFThe Rose Song.'' the s'Dance Of the Fairiess'
 There Is, an exquisite transformation scene Nwhen two fairies with broonns. sweep away the mist and four others kindle their wands in the red light of the rose and go about lighting the flowers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
IMPROVEMENTS IN NORTH END URGED
 BY ITS TAXPAYERS
will Meet Sunday to Hear Opinions of Eighth Dis
 trict Citizens.

For the purpose of getting better police and fire protection and i'm provements to which they think they are entitled, but which they have not received, Ayoters and property owners in the Eighth district will gather Sunday afternobn to form an organ ization which will be known as the Eighth District Improvement 1eagne. The meeting will be held at o'clock in the Elite theatre at Main and Charles street The management of the theatre is giving the use without charge.
 Daniel F. Harrigan Democratic alderman from the district, will be temporary chairman of the meeting and Harry M. Clark, Republican all Herman from the district, will be sec retary. They will probably be con hrmed as president, and secretary when the Organization is formed Oth- CT officers and an executive committee will be chosen
 Aldermen HarrAgan and Clark agreed on the meeting and 1t Is their desire that all residents of the dis trict, men and women. attend and express their views as t6 the needs of the district. Alderman Harr1gan says that the Eighth district is one of the fastest growing sectionse of the city and yet little has been done there in the way of public Improvements 9th CT residents of the district say there Is no fire house in the district and little police protection-
 More lights and sewers and better pavenaents are needed, they assert Boths aldermen want those. who live in the district to attend the meeting Sun
 ay. Arrangements have been made to have an anuouneement of the meet ing shown on the screen of the thea Ire at each performance. The alder men win bring the needs of the dis trict to the attention of the common council and the members of the ex- ecutfve Committee will appear before the board of apporhonment land urge the appropriation sof funds for i'm provements in. the district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

Rev. H. Douglas Pierce of Rock ville, Conn, delivered his first sermon last night at the Memorial Baptist church. MT. Pierce is the new pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
NEWTOWN'S FIRE CHIEF IS HERO OF
 BLAZE IN PRINTERY
Climbs lin Window of Burning Shop, Gets Hose and
 Quenches Flames.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown,, Dec. 9-F'ire broke out in the press room of the Bee Pub fishing Go. plant on Church Hill at about 10:3O o'clock Tuesday night, which was discovered before the flames had made much headway. The alarm was spread by Theodore Taylor and Fire Chief P. H. Cannon, who lives across the street, rushed to the scene. Without waiting for the fire apparatus, he craw1ed through win dow, attached a piece of hose to the faucet in the sink and in few min utes had extinguished the flames, which had shot along the window cas- ing to the floor of the stock room in which were tons of paper and ther combustibles.
 When the fremen arrived there was nothing but smoke. The damage is tri1ing. The owners are congratu- lating themselves and the fire chief. Investigation shows the fire to have started from a candle used by ma chinists in overlapping a press.
 Miss Ann 'Blackman, resident of upper Main street, suffered an apopIetic shock Wednesday at her home. She was removed to, the home of her sister, Mrs. F. w. Barnett, nearby, where she is resting quietly today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette c. Cullen of DouglassviI1e, Pa, who died Dec. 8, occurred Wednesday morning from the undertaking par1ors of B. w. Troy of Sandy Hook. The body was borne to St. Roses church, where the scommittaI services were performed. The interment was in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery. The deceased was the eldest daughter of Anthony Gallagher, and the late Jane MUllee Gallagher, and was born in Newtown. Her husband died several years ago, but one sister Mrs. Weaver of West Hartford, and a brother, John W. Gallagher of Trenton. N. J., survive.
 Levi C. Morris was called to Cleve- land, Ohio, starting yesterday, by a telegram from the bedside of his son. Phillip, who is dangerously ill.,
 Sheriff Morris D. Beers is in at tendance at the session of the superior court in Bridgeport this week.
 Robert Anderson, engineer of the steam shovel on Sugar street, has re- turned from visit at his home in New Britain
 Frank Artist from Holmes, N. r., is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. Ben1anlin Artist, Bethel road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Stops Indigestion
 With Magnesia
Pure Bisurated Magnesia Quickly Ends Sourness, Gas, Bloating< etc., Best Way to Sweeten An Acid
 C+ovooo7,


 Ends Sourness, Gas, Bloating: etc.,
 Best Way to Sweeten An Acid
 Stomach.
 My experience has forced me to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stoInachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the plain and difd- culty, is excessive acid in the stomach. aggravated by food fermentation. Hyperacidity trritates the delicate lin- ing or the stomach abnormally, caus- ing that full bloated feeling, Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of diges- tton, The stomach wall is usually healthy and normal, but irrttated al- most past endurance by these foreign elements-aeid and wind. In all eases and they comprise a great majority of all stomach diff1eu1ties-tae first and only step necessary is to neu- tralize the acid and stop the fermen- tation by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoenfuIs of bisuratede nagnesia, which is the most effective antaeid and food corrective have ever found. The excess acid will be Reutralized and the fermenta- ton stopped almost instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy normal manner. Be sure te ask your druggist for bis- urated magnesia rather than magnesia in any other form.'' Hind1e's Drug StOre.-AdF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
MATulDA M. BAuLIE.

Mrs Matilda M. Bai11ie. who died suddenly on Sunday at the home of her brother-in-lavv, William D. Baf1lie, was the daughter of Maria M. Beck and Daniel H. Ster1ingsaa 8 former mayor of Bridgeport. Mir. and Mrs. Sterling's two daughters married two brothers, William E. and Walter s. Bai11ie.5 Since her marriage Mrs. Bail lie has lived much in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where her husband had an ex- tensive coffee business, and in Edin- burgh, Scotland. After the death of MT. Bafllie, his widow lived for a time in London, returning at intervals to this city. Her sister survives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
MANUFACTURERS RECEIVE PATENTS FOR
 USEFUL INVENTIONS

Several prominent Bridgeport men have been granted patents in Wasn- ington this week, among whom are Walter B. Lashar of the Weed Tire Chain Grip, CO. Clinton B. woods TOT rnerly connected with the American rGraphophones aCo. and Ernest B. Crocker of the Ashcroft Manufactur- ing co. MT. Lashar has perfected additional features on chain grips, MT Woods a new phonograph device and MT. Crocker a device for regulating pressure fluctuations in boilers
 Bridgeport is said by patent attor- neys to be foremost in the inventive ranks of the country and the lists pre- pared weekly by A. M. Wooster, pat ent solicitor of Bridgeport, gives a list of three or more weekly.
 Other state patentees are:
 Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric snap-switch; Charles W. Sponsel, Hartford, universal joint; Benjamin M. ,Des Jardins, West Hartford, com putting attachment for typewriters; Thomas c. Johnson, New Haven, fire arms; James B. Matthews. New Ha- ven, flush bolt; Robert F. Metcalfe, New Haven, burner; Edward H. Am gle, New London, two patents:s dental pliers; orthodontiak appliances; Henry B. Cooley, New Britain, drinking cup; Charles H Case, Oneco, paper drying and finishing machine; Mike Lubas, Naugatuck, ink-well; Reinho1d Scho- ell. Stamford, cylinder lock; Timothy J. Watts. South Wfndham, clothes ironer.
 Trade Marks.-The Capewen Horse Nail Go, Hartford, horse-nails; Sco- will Mfg. Co., Waterbury, buttons for trousers and other garments.
 k Prints.-Goodyear' India Rubber Glove Mfg. Co.,, Naugatuck, Good year's," (for rubber goods).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

Preparedness in Merchandising, g was the subject of a talk at Leh- mann's last night by Richard Oppel, president of the Had1ey Go. Many empIoyes attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Capt. Mcdonnell Was
 Salisbury's Secretary.

London, Dec. e.-Captain Sir scbon- berg Mcdonnell, whose death fronn wounds has been announced. was foTl fourteen years private secretary to the late Lord Salisbury and later act- ed as secretary of the Board of Works with personal control over the up- crown post offices, the cIeanirs- r9 public monuments and the majn+eD- lance of. every British embassav ana consulate abroad. In these posftions
 Capt McDonneIl was noted for 77is -Hact and his ability. He was 54 years o1 age and brother Of Lord Antrim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
OBITUARY
LEONARD LuLIs.

Leonard Ldllis, formerly of New town, died this morning at the resi- dence of his daughter, 75 Black Rock avenue He had been i'll for about a year MT, Lillis is survived by four sons, John. Michael, Lawrence and Joseph, and by two daughters, Mrs. Martin Donahue and Miss Margaret LfIIis The body will be taken to Newtovvn for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
BUECHLER ASKS PATRONS
 ITO BENDULGENTIN
DIsoRDER AFTEE FTRE

Max J. BLechler. whose property on Fairfield avenue was damaged by fire this morning. has asked his patrons indulgence for a few days until he can get Nseveral matters adjusted.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12
C0LELEE.

Mrs. Susanna Fletcher Cole, widow
of Major Henry G. Cole, U. S. A.
and Captain Fitzhugh Lee U. S. A.
were married on the 14th of Fehru-
airy at Daytona, Fla.
Mrs. Lee, accompanied by her
small son, Loren Fletcher Cole. and
her uncle, former Representative Lo-
rem Fletcher, of Minnesota, has been
spending the last six weeks in Flori-
da. Her friends had no idea that
Mrs. Lee had any intention of marry
ing when she left Washington. Cap
tain Lee is son OF General Fitz-
hugh Lee, of Virginia, nephew
of Robert E. Lee. He was per-
sonal aid to President Roosevelt at
the White House, and Is especially
noted for his horsemanship, being
one of the best steeplechase riders
in the service. He spent two years
in France at the French Cavalry
school at Saumur and has recently
been on duty in the PHILIPPINES. Cap
tain and Mrs. Lee will remain In
Florida for the rest of the winter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12

Fresh Landreth's Garden Seed in
bulk and papers, only at Griffith
Pharmacy.
congressman and Mrs. Gordon Lee
Will sail from San Francisco April
the 18th for the Hawaiian Islands.
as guests of the Hawaiian govern
ment, by invitation of Prince Kala-
nlanole, delegate to the house ~
representatives. Mr.. Lees mission
IS TO inspect the possibilities of agri-
cultural development in the is
lands.
Mrs. Charles o. Wyatt writes ia
her grandmother Black that she is
perfectly happy and delighted with
her new home in Los Angeles. She
keeps house in flat and goes
with her husband on his business
trips In his automobile. She has
sent views of her home inside and
and out and they are very pretty and
interesting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12

Landreth's Bulk Garden Seed
all kinds at Wilkes Drug Store,
Can't Stand)
Miss Nina Moon left for Atlanta
Monday to join her parents. She has
accepted position in one of the de-
partments of ladies ready-to-wear
garments at Chamberlain, Johnson
DuBose Co., and will be glad to see
her Marietta friends. She will be
sadly missed here by every one but
we know she will be happy and sue
cessful in Atlanta.
Having successfully passed the
civil service examination, Miss Liz
zie Mae Kennedy has been reappoint-
ed postmaster at North Augusta, S.
Z. Miss Kennedy has been postmas-
ter at this office for the past five
years and, by her charming manner
and kind hospitality, has won for
herself many friends. Miss Carye
Kennedy has also been reappointed
ssis tant postmaster. -Augusta
Chronicle.
Plant the best. Landreths new
crop Garden Seed at Wilkes Drug
Store, Can't Stand.)
Entertainment by Mrs. A. c. Orr
in honor of Mrs. o. e. Barmore and
Miss Willie Grace Davis. The guests
included Misses Sadie Hayes, Myrtle
Barmore, Willie Glace Davis, Mrs.
o. E. Barmore, Mr.. o. E. Barmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clackum, Mr..
Pierce Dobbs, Mr.. Elmer McCleskey
and Mr.. Maurice Grower. Ice cream
and cake were served, games were
played and delightful time was
spent by ALL
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-12

ing good health now and owe it all to
Sour remedies. I take pleasure in tell
4lg my friends and neighbors about
onem. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
qunone Street. Danville, Va.
% NO woman suffering from any form
VI female troubles should lose hope I'M
v " sue has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
'egetable Compound fair trial.
Inns IN. famous remedy, the medicinal
ffrn os of which are derived
fn oOl native roots and herbs, has for
bIa years proved to be most valua-
ro, ionic and invigorator of the fe-
b"a organism. Women everywhere
v ySa5 willing testimony to the wonderful
bi of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die Compound.
tha. YOU have the slightest doubt
HI" " y lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
10 ICompoundwill help you, write
Ccon ryu,a Il. PinkhamM Medicine Co.
VICE 1ential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
rSo ,; Your letter will be opened,
ana ~ ana answered by n woman,
"u held in strict confidence.