davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

lust across the Rio Grande lies
Mexico. and I know Mexico Ike
you know the palm OF your hand.
To-day there is an insistent de-
mand for strong men south OF the
line.
Fortune and excitement may be
had for the winning Once across
the border with those old friends
OF the campfire and saddle. no
%ower under the sun could have
'et.,gged me back. was raised on
vnst border. and I know whereof |
speak.
But ! could not go. Hundreds
OF miles from prison. the square
deal policy held me. I could think
of nothing else. One morning
when I picked up Fort Worth pa
per and read the headline.
SQUARE DEAL EDITOR ONLY
MAN NOT BACK IN LANSING.
and the story which said the boys
sat around a table. praying for
Tex to return. knew ! would go
hack.
1T was the hardest battle I ever
fought in my life. but the honor
o. stem has won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
FRED BILLINCSLEY
0uIZZED on VISIT
FROM ROCKINGHAM

/ building but did not get a chance
to continue his story Friday morn
ing.
Former police operator Lee Cor
don was on hand and IL Is sup
posed he was wanted TO tell about
telephone calls received by Chief
Rockingham from the Billingsieys.
Beekinghams staieuaept .lnzsU'
TO The Star last Thursday after
noon and first printed In the Pink,
follows:
Il got a call on my private wire
about II p. m, October 10. from
Fred Billingsley," said Rockingham.
He asked me II would releaese
two boys we had arrested that night
when caught with a truck load of
booze II he would tell me how ]
could catch Margett. told him !
would. He said he would tell me
how TO get Margett quick if would
come up TO his apartment.
Leave your car a little way
from the Mckay apartment house
because YOU are known and | don't
want to cause you any embarrass-
ment." Fred told me.
My regular driver had gone
home. so ! got a motorcycle officer
10 drive me up and | left the car
at Eighth ave. and Pine ST. went
TO Fred's apartment and there he
told me where ! could get Margett.
| told him that when Margett camel
into the police station ! would re
lease the two boys, one of whou5
was named Smith
by ! o'clock the next morning n
had raided Margett's warehS y
and arrested him. ! release y
boys.
THAT was the only time | ever
visited Fred Billingsley or any OF
his brothers. Any charge that I
over made any other visit is a
plain. premeditated lie"
The Smith released by Becking-
ham is known to the police as
former Billingsley truck driver. lie
has been under. subpoena to appear
before the federal grand jury.
Deputy sheriffs and policemen
who have been under subpoena for
several days We're restlessly pacing
the federal building corridors Fri
day again. awaiting their call 10 30
before the booze-graft Investigators.
ID. McKinnon, secretly indicted
by the federal grand jury on a
charge of selling liquor without a
government license. was arrested
Friday and later released on bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
ALASKA COPPER
KINGS PLANNING
BIC COMBINE

That a gigantic merger OF
the Jaekline and Gugaenheim
copper interests, which would
carry with u consolidation Of
the Pacific Steamship Co.. the
Alaska Steamship Co., owned
by the cugse nheims, and the
Hin steamship lines. 10 being
arranged, was contained In
press dispatches from San
Francisco Friday.
Despite denials from n. =.
Alexander. president OF the Pa
eifle company. r. w. Baxter.
head OF the Alaska company,
and Judge Brown, chief attor-
ney for the Hin intere SITS here,
the report in San Francisco,
coming as a source usually In
full touch with such sixsble
deals, persisted.
The merger. IL made. will be on
OF copper interests primarily and
Of steamhsip lines secondarily.
IT'S all rubbish and too silly tc
deny" said Bsxter.
I've heard nothing of any merg
Pr that affects the Hin steamship
lines. and | am sure that would
have heard II there was any such
merger afoot." said Judge Brown.
i've heard reports that the Jack.
ing and Guggenheim copper inter.
'sts in Alaska might be merged.
said Alexander but Mr.. u. G..
Iackling. "A director and heavy
itockholder I'm the Pacific Steam.
hip company, has not told me
about II
III there's anything To II. the
steamship end of IL will be of
minor Importance compared to the
= hole merger. haven't the slight
,st idea of why the Hin steamship
inc should be mentioned In con
lection with It,"
Reports of the copper merger
lave been current for several days.
1ackling Is In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
War Brings Graft Probe
BuLMGSLEY-MARGET
FEUD STARTS EXPOSE

had last
tof Of
to in
ando
The history of and fall of rival ydie makes plain the for the
alprobe
,andot of the
f.
fromh Hun ii,
Prior o October talk of a combination
Bllgley knowledge of local condi
and plenty of might have survived all attacks
of
in
seizure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
MOVIES MADE OF
SEA ROvER'S WORK

landed AZ Pernambuco. Rio DE
1aniero dispatches stating that tho
British steamer Yarrowdale had ar.
rived at st. Vincent Tuesday with
tho crews OF eight victims OF the
raider aboard. also quoted those
survivors as TO this Identification.
The Rio report as 10 six addition.
al ships sunk by the German was
unconfirmed.
Log Tells Story
The most graphic story OF the
raiders method OF destruction was
told In the log OF tho Radnorshire
brought ashore with the survivors
:. following our departure from Per.
nambuco. we sighted vessel
ahead" the log related. AT that
time we we're travelling without
Continued on page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
OUTLAW Tells OF
WINNING Battle
FOR HONOR SYSTEM

LANSING, kas., Jan. io.-"Texv Schapper only
one of IL Kansas prisoners given Christmas paroles
who did not report back tinie told his story today
The story appeared in the prison newspaper of which
he was editor before his parole.
Il across some of the wild bunch" sTex'
wrote, down in Texas They laughed when said
that was coming back to face 10 years They called
me fool for thinking OF coming back and like
the fool they thought was, wavered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

nv CHARLES p. STEWART
1915. by the United Prcsi
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. is.--
The German raider 10 still at
large. and II reports from Rio
De Jarlero today are correct.
has Increased her score Of ner.
chant ship victims by six. BY
this time she may not be alone
in her depredations, u being
accepted here that she has
transformed one or more Of her
prizes into raiders like herself.
In the meantime the greatest
sea hunt In history is on In the
South Atlantic. Allied warships
are concentrating 20 sweep tho
most dangerous menace TO al
lied shipping that has yet sailed
the high seas into a corner and
destroy her.
AmaZement at tho raiders au
dacity grew here today. From the
log OF the British steamship Rad
one OF the victims. II was
learned the German calmly tooh
moving pictures OF her destruction
OF various ships The belief grew
here today that the raider Is this
Moewe. OF previous raiding fame
Report Six Other Victims
This Identification came after ad
ditional questioning OF survivors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
MAY0RESS REFUSES
TO have MARSHAL
OR OLD TOWN HALL


UMATilLA, Jan. fe.--"We
will NOT have city marshal
In umatilla." said Laura
Starehcr. the mayoress, In
firm voice, today.
Councilman Stephens. one OF
the two males In tho feminine
city administration. withdrew
his opposition gracefully. When
he attempted to argue In favor
Of having a marshal, the mayor
ess crushed him.
The administration has de-
termined TO abandon the old
town hall because IL Is out OF
date. and has already used the
az to slash s57 monthly of the
expenses Of government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

Fred BilIingsiey was called
before the federal grand jury
Friday morning following the
publication In Thursdays Pink
Star Of a statement from Chief
Buckingham that he had Wis
tied Fred's fiat In the Mckay
Apartments. Seventh ave. and
Pike st, the night Of Oct. 10 10
get tip on where TO find Es-
PatroIman e. J. msrset,.
Fred occupied the jury's
time thruout the forenoon and
II is presumed that he was
questioned minuteIy as to the
Chiefs visit and other visits
the Billlngsleys are alleged to
have said the chief paid -
Fred.
Logan. who spent two iiou-s an
half Thursday afternoon befor
be jury cnlarging on the story h
Did The Star last week about hoy
e got and operated under polio
rejection. was about the fedora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
What Was Your Favorite
Book in Boyhood? Many
Here Like "TOm SAWYER

You srownups OF the present
generation. What Is the name OF
tho book you read many years ago
and can stiii remember some part
of Twain's Tom Sawyer and
D-soe'a Robinson Crnsoe" lead aa
favorttes among Seattle folks.
Chase slblcy, % billiard fame.
says the book which mad. the
greatest impression ON his mind
when boy Was Swiss fGmily
Robinson" 1T II not only inter.
esting and holds tho child's attsn.
tlon.~ he says, bat is instructive
as Il describes the different ami.
mails which tho family are sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
POSSE KILLS
THREE YECS

OKMULGEE. Olda, Jan. l9.-
Three bandits. Oscar Poe, win Hart
and Harry Hart, were killed by n
posse headed by Sheriff Roach in "A
fight is miles southwest of here to-
day. Chief of Police Bowman of
Okmulgee. member Of the posse.
was wounded in the hand in the
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
French Mirrors
for Senator's
Wives; State Pays

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 19.-
With 81 committees of the
house and 81 committees of the
senate trying to find meeting
places. the senate took the best
room and appropriated $3.50 for
furnishing ii with Wilton rugs.
French mirrors. card tables.
rockers and a cretonne screen
for eight wives of members.
Senator Palmer. of King, Is
the author and hacker of these
purchases.
The purchases include . vii
ton rugs, s65; oak rocker,
s2470; French mirror. 50; .
oak tables. s27; 3 card ta-
bles. 50; II folding chairs, sl9;
yards cretonne. So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Greenloke Almost
Had SnoU Corner

Greenlake almost had a corner
on snow this morning. the little
flakes beginning TO fall there at
. a. m. II was not TIL II o'clock
that snow a little--very lisile-,
also fell downtown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

J.. r. DOUGLAS. manager OF the
Metropolitan Building company
and Frank J.. Miller. assistant sales
manager Of the National Grocery
company. told the boys OF the Y.
M. G. A. Thursday night OF the
requisites OF the successful sales,
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

JOHN J. KELLY. president OF
the Union Transfer Moving and
storage company. yesterday. flied
as a candidate for the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

The three intercepted a truck
carrying 50 eases of whisky.
I, was shipment TO MarEett
from the Jesse Mooreiiunt com
psny.
Those 60 cases were never turn
I'D over TO the police or sheriffs
office.
Instead. the booze was diverted
To the Hiiiingslcy warehouse. aud
later Logan paid each deputy 5000.
IL Ia charged
This enraeed Marget,.
He II said IN have been one OF
tho clevcrcst police officers who
ever worked out of Central station.
The next dsy he planned his re-
venge.
A nililngalcy truck disappeared.
Tho conclusion In the BilllngRley
camp was tha, Margett had stolen
l. Chic, Get. Truck .A..s..
Chief Rockingham. abosn = y. N.
the night OF Oct. 10. wnlFed into
the booking office aud announced
tho number on a truck. and gave
orders for all police officers to
watch ont for Il. rs IL had been re.
ported as stolen. The truck be.
longed 20 the Blllingsleys The
chief didn't tell the report clerk so.
Special details were sent ont in
Fords to look for the car.
An hour or so later II was locat-
cd. somewhere near cath ave and
Jackson 81. Two drivers. one OF
them named Charles Smith. alias
Edmonds. former Billingslcy en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

t; catch.as-catch-ean rules no holds barredJ
I uhsays uh.foks it's all uh-beat,
It's all uh-beat:
Oh. an Unlawful beat
That's uh-walnut uhstains on her uh
Back and on her uh-
Feet.
Anduh her uh-hair is that uh-bunk and uh-cheat.
Listen to me- Uh-
Listen to me!
Ch-put on your uh-shoea. and uh-your uh-
Chin
Ee
And-uh come uh-right uh.way with uhme
Yes, uh-come uh.right uh-way with me.
But uh-Marthy uh.Abaga uh-wouldnt 20.
No she wouldn't uh-go;
Oh. she wouldn't uh-go
She is uhstill right uh-there In that uh-cabbuh-ray
Show
And uh-freezlng TO uh-death uh-know
Now. to uh-folks who uh-go to that uh-cab.buh-ray
On uh-old Broaduhway.
uh-want to uh-say
That uh-gal never learned TO uh-dancc this uh.way
In uhgood uh.old uh-IIuh-chIn.son X
Mo-
Never in uhImhchin-son.
Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

The young hero OF
"Bat Wing Bowles" fol-
lowed the girl he loved
and landed in Arizona.
His adventures make
interesting fiction. Read
the story i'll next weeks
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
> ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
Seatsle's Live Business
Institutions

Are represented with liberal
advertising space In todny's
Star. In making up your sat
urday shopping list. don fail
to consult the ads carefully
You can save neat sums by 80
doing.
standard Furniture 90.
.................. Page
Imperial Tailoring 90. Page
Eastern OtufittinR 60. Page
Gately's ............ Page 4
WoOdhouse- -Grunbaum
Furniture 90. ...s.. Page
MacDOuRail -SouthWick
....s............. Page s
NJ A. Cottstein Furni-
fure 90. .......... Page
WestIake Market .... Page
Pine 81 Market ....... Page
Public Market Center Page
south End Market .... Page
RedelFheiuer's ......, Page
T.. v. Westcrman .... Page
GrOte- Rankin co. .... Page
Fraser Paterson Co. Page
Fryc's Market ..+.... Page 10
Carl Geherfuer ....... rage 10
Tailored Ready 60. 90. Page 10
Hon Marche ........ Page 81
Frederick A. Nelson Page ~
+. Remember, the best offcr-
fuga of Seattle's best stores
appear regularly IN The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

The major generals remarks at
olympia on universal training were
seli ringers, were they noti
Weather forecast today: "ro.
night and Saturday, occasional rain:
warmer tonight"
Temperature, 6 a. m. 30. noon IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

~, after getting
a ventilated corri.
dor. the seribes al
Olympia still need
an antidote 70 the
hot air poured In.
10 their ears, why
not try this2
Evening star., 1917-12-02
TO TAKE UP LOCAL TOPICS.
Home Defense League to Meet To
morrow Evening.

Special attention to subjects that
have to do with the welfare of the
District Of Columbia will be paid in
the future by members of the Home
Defense League Of the sixth precinct.
1t was announced yesterday. It il the
purpose Of the league to have speak
ers at each meeting deliver addresses
on local topics. The next meeting of
the league will be held tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in Gonxaga Hall. <1
I street northwest Papers will be
read on side Lights on the Life of \
Soldier" by James M. Harrigan; The
Clean, Conservative and Independent
Newspapers Of Washington and Their
Worth to the Community and the Ma
tion," by Francis J. Hurley. and THE
Truth About the Railroad Situation"
by James 8. Mccarthy.
When the Wcman's Auxiliary 10 fully
organized the women Of the precinct
will be asked to attend all meetings
Of the league and read papers on sub
5ects affecting the homo life Of the
community.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Orchestral Concerts.

At the United States marine bar
racks. tomorrow at 2:so pm, By
tho United States Marine Band
Orchestra, william II. Santelmann,
leader.
Symphony in BIB. COP. so). .scholz
so' co. efn az Fn.is. Sa' A1IefTc IasSS al al motto
(a) '"The Poets Dream" (Op. S1).
(b) Scotch Poem" COP. 81. No. 81,
Concert fantasia for harp. .snoer
(Musician william Van de Wall.)
Suite, Caucasian Sketches"
% In the Mountains. (2) In the
Village. solo obligato by Herman
90 In the Mosque. (D The Pro-
cession Of the Sardar.
Overture. "Mignon."- 49,. Thomas
THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. in Stanley
Hall this evening at $50 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
my Country, IT'S Of Thee"
March, Sons of Uncle SAM"
Overture. ISL ,s 'tais Rol" T a
Were King). Adam
Moroccan. "Adoration." Borowski
Excerpts from ''Ziegfeid's Follies 3
Of 1917" (requested) -.... .Hubbei1
Intermezxo fox-trot, "Fm Yours
With Love and Kisses" Spencer
Waltz, Russian Life" KafK
Oddly, "Rag-A-M Minor" .Le'Izberg
Finale. Melody Land" Hrbis.-a
''The Star Spangied baii.el-"
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Ishii Honors Eddie Savoy.

Eddie Savoy. who for many years has
been tho chief attendant at the Of
fce of tho Secretary Of State. and who
is known by diplomats the world over.
has Just received Q token Of apprecta-
ton from viscount IshiL While Wis.,
count Ishii was here as chief Of the
special mission from Japan. he came
into almost daily contact with Eddie
Savoy, and has sent him q gold scarf
pin bearing the viscount's monogram
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Western Europe.

Coolidge. A. C. Origins of the Triple AIiianes.
P307B-C776o.
Fsa. Allan. Quiet Roads and Sleepy Villages
1914. G45-F312q.
hay. Ian, pssud. The Oppressed Ensiish Has
Hs26o.
Hood. A. N. duke Of Bronte. sicilian studiss
1915. GS5s-H16la.
skinnider. Margaret. Doing Ny Bit for lss-
lnnd. Fz25-Sko6d
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

Daniel and Pink Johnson from Gains
0oro were the weekend guests of
hrs. Harriet Johnson. Mr.. Pink
Johnson received the first prize on his
young horse at the fair. Miss Mary
Ann Johnson received the first prize
II the best lady rider at the fair of
his place, Mrs. Harriet Johnson is
visiting her sister at Gainsboro this
week. Miss ITena Allen visited home
folks last week. Mrs. Lura Gregory
md little daughter from Pleasant
Shade visited Prof. and Mrs. c. E. S.
ayne during the fair. Mrs. Custer
Barbley from Pleasant Shade visited
lrs. Dave Allen last week. The
Messrs Adams brothers from Gala
in, were the guest of Misses Irena
Allen and Lucy Allen during the week
Of the fair. Mr.. Charlie Noel from
Nashville visited Miss Bessie Williams
asst week Mr.. Jack Pride from e.,
Nashville was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman COwan. Miss
| Agnes Christian is visiting her cousin
in Springfield, this week. Prof. and
Mrs. C. E. S. Payne entertained foI
dinner Wednesday Mr., and Mrs. Her
man Cowan also Mrs. Dave Allen, a
very delicious menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

William Register on Jefferson street,
for the winter Miss Turner has en-
tered Fisk University as a student
in the Vocal Music Department. She
is an expert music an and since her
arrival in the city has succeeded in
organizing n large music class for
the winter term.
Owing to the cOngested condition of
the Musical Department of the vari-
Gus col eges, Fisk University having
at present about tn rty on the wait
ing list, the presence OF an accom-.
piished musician the city is quite
a benefit. The coming of Miss Tur-
uer is quite and asset TO the musical
circle of Nashville as it has always
cen hard to secure a sufficient mum,
her of teachers OF the viOl to fill
the demand for this line Of instruc
ton. Miss Turner IS an expert VIC
linist and already a number Of prom
inent ladies and students have en-
rolled as members of her class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
FAYETTEVILLE.

The churches of Fayetteville were
opened on Sunday for services. They
nave been closed for several weeks
on account of diptheria Diltheria is
sun raging among the white people.
no cate we have not had a single case
among the colore1 people. Mrs Frank
Greer OF 1907 Jefferson street, Nash.
vllle, was called to Fayetteville TO the
bedside of her brother, Mr.. D. l.. Nor.
rls, OF 2O9 Hedgemouat avenue. We
are glad to note that Mr.. N3rris is
commissioning at this writing. Mr. Nor.
IT'S Is one OF Fayetteville's LEADING
business men. Little George LIE.
Bonner OF 3l2 w. Campbell rect has
been very i'll but is much better at
this writing. Little Harold TAYLOR
son OF Mrs. W. H. Taylor, is very
SICK at this writing. The schools of
Fayetteville are still closed on account
OF dlptheria. Mrs. ]. Clark Carty of
Market street is very ill at this writ
ing Mrs. Carly is one of Favette.
vines leading teachers. She held the
chalr OF the primary department in
the City High School, We hope for
her a sNeedv recovery Prof. G.. r.
Hall, principal of the city high school,
was called to Tul ahoma a few DAYS
ago on business. While there Prof
Hall met many of his old friends. He
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovis
Neal. Prof. Hall said he never woul
forget the good people of Tullahoma
Tor the conge1ial hospital shown
MIN during his stay in their Cit.
Pror. Hall lectured to a large audi.
ence at the A. NJ. E. Church, Tulla.
homa, September 3Oth, subject, The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

Negro. Mr.. James Robinson of
Nashville made a flying trip to Fay.
etteVille a few days ago; he was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. ]. e Robin
son, 81 w. Campbell street Mr. Roht.
Chapple and family have gone to Ala.
bama to live. We bid them God
speed. Mrs. Erb Bryson and Ii tie
uaGenter, Lenton, left for Mea vii e,
Pa, where she will join her husband,
who has a prominent position the e.
We hope for them all of the good
fortune in store for them. Messrs.
j. {. Carly, Thomas Farrar and Tuss
Walker were in town Sunday visiting
friends and relatives. They have good
positions at Bridgeport, Ala, wi h the
N. c. and st. L. r r. Co. We wonder
if Mr.. N. M. Rhanie will ever come to
Fayetteville again; he has not been
here in five weeks; he must have
found a flipjack tree standing in tie
middle of honev Do1d. Mr. Moses
Bonner of South Pittsburg was in our
city few days ago Mr.. Bonner was
reared in Fayetteville. Come hack
again, Mr.. Bonner. Miss Pope closed
her school at Moline and returned to
her home in Nashville. The reople of
Molino are proud of Miss Po0e as
teacher Mrs. Josie Bass of w. Camp.
bell street is still on the sick Est also
Mrs. Francis Rioe of Calhoun ave me
is still i'll. We pray for them a speedy
recovery. Rev. ]. M. Brown, pa tor
of st. Paul A. NJ e Church is on the
war path hunting dolllr money Have
YOUR pocketbooks open and YOUR hands
on the money when he comes. Mrs.
Lunie Green returned from Taft where
she has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Thompson. Nr. Mute
koonce departed this life on Septem.
her 9th. Mr.. Koonce was GOOD
man. He was a consistent Christian
and member of the A. M. z. Church.
He was laid to rest in Rose Hill Ce ne
terry to await the resurrection morn
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
E0eT Woman Should Use
1OUn Talk Tablets for Comfort

women that are thin, pale, hollow
chestel, sunken-cheekei who are los.
ing tesh' can't sleep, have foul breath
bad taste in the mouth, who worry
net have hysteria and crying spells,
and are all run down, have ailments
produced by diseased or impoverish-
ell condition of the blood. Their poor
bodies nee1 nourishment Town
Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms
as if by magic. They cure the period.
dlcal suiferings that are peculiar to
women. 1t makes them heal hy and
happy, because it puts new life into
their system, new energy into their
veins which nourishes the lungs. the
heart, the kidneys, stomach, bowels
and other organs. Here is a woman
VINO has passed through the suffer.
ings that thousands of women lust
now are experiencing. Mrs. N. A..
Hatch OF so Park Avenue, Broclton
Mass, says: N'0''