davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
T. A. LIPINSKI POWR6CIk z
KALIFORNII ABLY JECHAC
DO CAMP GRANT.

Teodor A. Lipinski okaza} sic
patryota. Przybyl on do Winony
we Wtorek wieczorem z Redlands,
Cal. azeby m6g} z tad odjechac
razem z popisowymi we czwar--
tex do Camp Grant, Ill. Opr6cz
tego Lipinski zanim wyjecha} z
Kalifornii poddaf sic tam operacyi
go przyjeto do wojska.
w Kalifornii Lipinski by} "a
trudniony jake mlekarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
SIEDEM CENT0W IA JAZDE
KOLEJA ULICZNA.

We wtorek wicczorem ma posie
dzeniu rady miejskiej kompania
Wisconsin Railway Light & Po--
wer Co. wniosla przez swego "a
wiadowce p. R. NJ. Howard'a pc
tycye do zarzadu miejskiego, do
maga,jac sic pozwolenia ia zmiane
Z 5 la 7 cent0w "a jazde koleja
n]iczna. Kompania podaje jake pc
w6d coraz bardziej wzrastajacy
kosztsE utrzymania i brak ludzi z
powodu wojny. Zarzad miejski "a
trzymal petycye do dalszego roz-
patrZenla spraWy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Przez "a lat DR.. Wagner prakty
kowal w Milwaukee. / wyrobif So
bic imie sumiennego i zdolnego lc-
kara. ...>
Me by1o sprawy polskiej w Mil
waukee W tych ostatnich "a Ia
tach, do kt6rejby DR.. Wagner ME
p~rzylozyi reki. Wszystkiem, co pol
skie i co jest warte poparcia DR..
Wagner sic interesowaf i we wszy
stkiem bra1 czynny udzia}.
Zmar1y pozostawi{ n%iezatarte
Shady swojej dziafalnosci; mia}
odwage wyznawac Ware .swoja
przekonania religijne, zawsze j
wszedzie miaf tez odwage. wsze--
die wypowiadac swoje zdrowe "a
patrywania; osierocif mafzonke i
dwoje dzieci - c0rke Alexandra
i syna Henryka Pogrzeb odby}
sic w Srode. Najprz~.:. ks. Biskup
=. p. Rhode OF 4 %solcnne ma
boZenstwo.
Urodzi} sic on w Prusach Zacho
dnich okolo 50 lat temu. UkoncZy}
gimnazyum w Che}mnie W roku
1886 i wstapi} IA uniwersytet w
Wuerzburgu, gdzie studyowa} me
dycyne przez diva lata. Nastepnie
u~czeszcza} przez diva lata ma uni
wersytecie W Berlinie: w Wuerz-
burgu z}ozy} egzamina lekarskie w
1S9 2roku otrzymujac dyplom le-
karski Z prawem praktykowania.
Nastepnie sfuzyl rok w wojsku.
Dc Ameryki przybyf w +. 1894
i IA stale zamieszkaf w Milwau-
kce.
S. p: DR.. Karol Wagner naleza}
do Zjednoczenia, do Stowarzysze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
Bomba W Federalnym budyn
ku W Chicago. .

Cztery osoby zabite a rs rannych.
Chicago, III. s wrzesnia - CITE
ry osoby zosta}y zabite a przesz}o
IS poranionych.z;p ewodu explozyi
bombyy:su .wejjsciaa do natloczonego
yhkkqa;federalaeggo o3:1o gedzi
ME W srode pc poludniu.
Explozya, ktorej sila wybucho-
wa byla tax wielka re ME tylko
~zniszczyla wejscie budynku lecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
WiadOmOSci
MlEJSCOWE

Najprzew. ks. Pra1at J. Pachol-
ski i nasz delegat ma Sejm, pan
W1adys}aw Szaw}owski, powr6cili
re Sejmu w Detroit, do Winony.
W. wtorek 0 Sci godzinie Maj
prev. ks. Pra}at odprawi} msze
sw. ma intencye dzieci rozpoczyna
jacych nauke W szkole pa~rafialnej
Sw. Stanis}awa K.
Wszystkie dzieci i Wielebne. Sio
stry nauczycielki by}y obecne Ia
mszy sW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Wyrzuty sk6rne, krosty, spowo
dowane nieregularna czynnoscia
wnetrznosci. Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata reguluje wne-
trznosci, oczySci zo1adek, wypoga
dza k%ompleksye z wewnatrz IA
turalnym sposobem "Wezcie
ten zdrowy weso}y wyglad.' W
apiece Brown'a. Og1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
w s1abem zdrowiu. - "M0j

w s}abem zdrowiu. - "M0j
MAJ przez d}ugi czas by} niezdr6w
49, pisze PAM H O. Doruholt Z
'Kelfield, Sask. "cierpia} on ba
rdzo ia hemoroidy i mdla} i CA
sami dostawa} zawrot6w glowy. i
zywanie Ora. Piotra Gomozo uczy
milo go znacznie silniejszym obec
ME czujc sic Oh lepiej niz kiedy-
kolwiek przedtem.' To stare, Cd
powiedzialne lekarstwo ziofowe
by1o podstawa zdrowia i energii
ola tysiecy osob. Pc dalsze szcze-
g61y piszcie do DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 2501 WashingtonBlvd
Chicago, III. p
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
S. P. LEONARD Rock,

Leonard 4 letni syn Jana i An
tommy R6zk6w, ST wsch. 4 I'll. u
mari we wt0rek O 80 rano.
Pogrzeb odby1 sic w czwartek
O Sci godzinie rano z kosciofa Sw
Stanislawa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

wstrzasne1a wszystkie okna na
wszystkich trzech p~ietrach dw?ch
budynk6w znajdujacych sic ma
drugiej stronie ulicy. Bomba mia
la bye pod}ozona przez Philipa
j. Barry, Z poreA stowarzyszenia
/. w. w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
ANToNI D :ocA1oNY.
s Brat lego M. froncie. =.

Ahtoni sza!d eA'a;s, aa6eiqs ), le tn syn i
MieFa}a Szudery, 720 wsch: 3 Y.
0 Nt6fas4As51K4sazono4 ze yszae;nMa
gdy okret Stan6w Zjednoczonych
"Cudahy" zosta@~ torpedowany
przez niemiecka SUBMARINE MEDIA
leko angielskiego wybrzeza. Pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Damazy Glubka, kt6ry W lipcu
razem z innymi do Camp
Wadsworth S. G.. zosta} mianoWa
ny kapralem. Obccnie przeniesio--
NY zosta} do Camp Stuart, Va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
S. P. GRZEGORZ PELLOWSKI,

Grzegorz dwu letni synek pan
silva Micha}a i Waleryi Fellows
kich 315 Chatfield I'll. umarl we
wtorek 0 11:30 godz. pred po1ud
MEM. Pogrzeb odbyf sic w czwar-
tex o 8mej godz. z rama z koscio-
la sw. Stanis}awa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
{Ceny targ0we


WINONA.
PIATEK ego WRZESNIA, 1918
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
Pszenica Mr.. 1 PA
Pszenica Mr.. 2 2.11
Pszenica Mr.. 3 2.07
Pszenica Mr.. l Zimowa 2.10
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 2.06
zyto Mr.. 2 1.55
Raportowane przez E. Miller
Maka Patent rs beczki pace 1852
Maka rzanna 10 funt6w 60c
Otreby (Bran) $3.50
Middlings iona 1920
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas}o 38-42
Ser 1915
Mod 15-17
Jaja tuzin $40
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.00-14.0O
Kartofle Mode 90c
" Fasola (Beans) 6.50-7.00
OWES 70
Kukurydza swieza--1.25 do ..35
Raportowane przez Winona '.Tal.
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex. 80
Jeczmie. Swiezy Mr.. 3 81
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 80
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 SIS.
zYWY TCWAK
Raportowane przez inter State
Packing 10.
cd $50 do 165 funt0w 1926
cd ITO do 200 funt0w 1900
cd 225 do 300 funt6w 1880
Tuczne 15.50-18.0O
Prosiaki 1O.5O-15.5O.
Bydio.
Byczki (steers) 100000
Krowy 5.00-8.00
Byki 6.00-8.00
Tuczne 4.O0-5.50
Cieleta 5.00-13.00
Owce.
Jagnieta S.00-12.00
Owce 4.0O-7.00x ...
Drob
Kury 15-20
Koguty 15-16
Kaczki 1O-12
. Gesi tluste 10-12
Indyki 1922
Kury Mode 22-25 -.
MINNEAPOLIS
Kukurydza Mr.. 3 z0fta 1.6O-1.63
Jeczmien 1913
OWES GIGS
zyto 1.61-1.62>
Len nasienie 4l5-4.25
SO. ST. PAUL.
Bydlo 6.25-17.5O
Cieleta 5.75-17.M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

mia i Zwiazku Narodu Polskiego.
By{ czlonkiem dyrekcyi budowy
pomnika Kosciuszki, byl do MEDIA
VIVA dyrektorem Stow. Hall Ko-
sciuszki i innych organizacyi; by@
tez swego czosu prezesem Pols--
kiej Rady Narodowej.
By1 dyrektorem "Nowin Pols--
kich" i d}ugoletnim czlonkiem ko
mitetu partyi acknowledgement.
Nalezal takze do Komitetu Oby
watelskiego Armii Polskiej.
Slowem by1 to MAJ czynu i je-
den z tych, kt6ry wobec koscio1a
i spo1eczenstwa polskiego w Mil
waukee po}ozyl wielkie zas1ugi.
Me by}o cz}owieka W Milwau--
kee pomiedzy Polakami, kt6ryby
wieksza cieszy} sic popularnoscla
niz DR.. Wagner.
Geese jego pamieci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
Panstwo LeonostWo Hamerscy

z Minneapolis, kt6rzy tn spe
dill diva tygodnie Ia w~akacyach
II rodzic6w i krewnych, %odjechali
w poniedzia}ek do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
MA SPRZEDAz.

q drugiej reki: drzewo, 1aty,
okna / drzwi. J. T. ROBB.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
WlADOMOSCl 0SOBISTE.

Sierzant Jozef Guzinsh 2 obo-
zu w Camp Dodge, bawi w Vino
ME II swych rodzic6w Ia urlopie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Edward Sadowsh, kt6ry przcz
kilka miesiecy przebywa} w Ra--
cine, Wis.powr6ci1 W srode do Wi
nony a w czwartek odjechal ra--
ZEN z popisowymi do obozu Camp
Grant, Rockford III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06
Parma. Pelagia Prondzinska DO

Parma PeIag1a Prondzlnska pc ty
godniowej wizycie u krewnych W
Minneapolis, powr6ci}a we wto--
rex wieczorem do domu. Parma
Prondzinska zWicdzi1a tez stano-
wa Wystawe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Parma Emilia Jozwiak Z pierw--
sze;j wardy, wyjechafa W ponie~
dzia}ek do Elba, MINI, jake nau--
do szko}y publicznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

Parma Zofia Jereczek wyjecha--
Ia do St. Paul i Minneapolis, z
kad uda sic do Foley, Mimi, gdzie
uczyc bedzie w szkole publicznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-06

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Sept. 5, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, g. 1917.
Lenin diva razy raniony "
ataku.
Londyn, 4 wzeSnia - Urzedo--
depesza otrzymana tn do rza-
du rosyjskiego bez drutowym to-
legrafem wzgledem zamachu ma
zycie Miko}aja Lenina premiere
Bolszewik6w g1osi re Lenin otrzy
mai dwie rany. IF
Jedna kula przeszla nieco po--
mad p1azem ramienia, wesz}a w
piersi i W wyzsza Geese p1uc. Dru-
ga kula p~rzesz1a przez lewa p}as--
koSc ramienia i rozlupa1a kosc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
His Murder by KrauSe Re- called by Skull Picked Up on Beach at
 Aux Bay.
INTERESTING I'll E0 R Y
Will Likely Be Brought to Juneau to Try and Identify It is as
 ChriStie'S.

Has the head of William Christy, peculiar circumstances, been found
 This is the question which is agi- tating the residents of the Aux Bay section at the present time. About twelve days ago a human skull, with jaw bone attached, was found on the beach at Aux Bay by Walter Arn- son, and it is thought that possibly it may belong to the remains of Christie.
 It will be remembered that Will liam Christie was enticed away from his work at Treadwell by Edward Krause who served what purported to be a subpoena from the Court on him. Christie and Krause left Tread well in the boat of Krause, and Christie was never seen again.
 The boat of Krause was anchored in the channel above Juneau for sev eral hours, and although the channel was dragged for some distance and divers searched the bottom of the channel in the vicinity of the spot where the boat was anchored, noth- ing was ever found.
 Old-timers in this section claim that had Christie been murdered and the remains sunk in the channel, they would be sufficiently decom- posed by this time for the bones to separate. It is also claimed that the set of the tides through the channel north of Juneau might well cause the skull to wash slowly along the bottom until it finally came to rest on the beach at Aux Bay.
 It is probable that the skull will be brought to Juneau and an effort made to have the identity of the person established by means of den- tai work on the teeth. Julius Johar- sen, who has been spending the paat three weeks at Aux Bay, today brough the news of the finding of the skull to town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
ALASKA SIGNAL CORPS MEN TO
 TRAIN UNITS

SEATTLE, May 6.-Lieut. Willis 0. Perry and Lieut.. Charles Barrett of Sitka, formerly in the U. S. Sig nal Corps of Alaska, reported at Washington recently from France.
 They served on the fighting front, and with others were sent home as instructors of Signal Corps units now training in the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
SEAMEN SENT INTO DRAFT BY
 LOCAL BOARDS

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Provost Marshal Cen Crowder has ordeerd m investigation into complains made by the Seaman's Union that many seamen and deep sea fishermen have been drafted into the Army through the ignorance on the part of local draft boards as to what costnitutes ] mariner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
VATICAN SAYS
 THIS NO TIME
 FOR PEACE TALK
(Continued from Page One)

Parliament is due. to the seriousness of the food situation. The state ment says the Government will de- vote it's entire strength to the econ omic situation and try and create conditions that will enable the people to hold out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
BILL IS INTENDED
 TO REDUCE OUTPUT
 OF THE BREWERIES

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Represen- tative Charles H. Randall of Califor- mia has introduced bill which would prohibit interstate shipments of not only intoxicating liquors, but for ma terials intended for their manufac- ture Congressman Randall claimed would reduce the output of the big breweries 90 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
MRS. POTTER PALMER THE SOCIAL LEADER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

SARASOTA, Fla, May 6. Mrs Potter Palmer, the we'll known social leader of Chicago, died here at her winter home of an attack of pneu monia.
 Mrs. Palmer was the widow of Potter Palmer, owner of the famous Palmer House of Chicago. Before her marriage she was Miss Honoe a famous Western beauty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
500 CHINESE ARE DOWNED
 IN ACCIDENT

PEKING, May 6.-Over 800 Chin ese passengers were lost in recent collision off Hankow, in which the Chinese steamer Kipn Kwan was sunk by the Chinese gunboat Gnu tai, which was beached The gun boat was accompanied by another war vessel which carried Premier Yuan Chijui on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
FISHERMAN IS
 WASHED OVER
 AND DROWNED

VANCOUVER, May G.-Four mem bers of the crew of the halibut boat Nakano, owned by the British Col umbia Packers Association, were washed overheard Thursday, off Ar istazble Island All but one, E.. Penney. of Naniamo, succeeded in reaching the boat again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
UNKNOWN FIRE AT AMERICAN ARSENAL
 IS INVESTIGATED

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 6.-The entire Rock island arsenal was threatened by flames of unknown or gin An investigation has been start cd. Fireemn got the flames under control The building was stored with explosives of a powerful na- ture
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
UKRAINE PROVINCE WILL BE SUBDUED BY
 HUN AUTOCRACY

WASHINGTON, May GA Switzer- land dispatch says the Central Pow CTS are preparing to take drastic steps in Ukraine province as the re- suit of difficulties in obtaining sup plies from there, and the revolt of the peasants against Teutonic rule. Deportations of the people into Ger many for war work will continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
FORMER GEAR HAS BEEN MOVED TO
 URAL MOUNTAINS

MOSCOW, May g.. The former Car and his family have been moved from Tobolsk to Ekaterin- burg, in the Ural mountains, on ac- count of an alleged effort on the part of peasants and monarchists near Tobolsk to promote the fam ily's escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting oi the Juneau Woman's Club will bt held on Wednesday afternoon, al one o'clock in the Gift Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
No Peace Offer

LONDON. May 6.-Foreign Secre- tary Balfour told the House of Com mons today that the Teutons had made no new peace offers recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Nets For Sale

A lot of good King, Sockey and Coho net for sale at once; has been used; apply of Alvin Goldstein, at Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
For Sale

One h.p. stationary upright Fair banks Morse engine. One scow pumping outht; enquire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
RED CROSS NOTICE

There will be no Red Cross Cross meeting tonight on account of I Council meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

Phone 1t to Tne Empire. No 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06
Tides Tomorrow

Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-06

MAY 7THI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
UNCLE SAM READY TO PAY
HUN IN GAS TEN TONS TO ONE
Signing of Armistice Saved Germans
From More Deadly Warfare Than
World Has Ever Known Says
Major Sibert.

Washington, Dec. 16.-When hos
tilities ceased the American army was
being prepared and equipped to hurl
ten tons of mustard gas into the Ger
man forces for every ton the Germans
could deliver, Major Gen. William l..
Sibert, director Of the chemical war
fare service, said here at dinner
given in his honor. The day that the
armistice was signed, he said, lans
for the manufacture Of the standard
gases were in operation with a manu-
featuring capacity greater than that
of England and France combined.
This capacity would have been trebled
in the case of certain gases before the
beginning of the new year.
Gen. Sibert revealed the fact that
his department had perfected a new
type of gas mask for the defense of
the American army which was far
superior in every respect to any mask
used by either the enemy or the AL
lied forces. He adued that four hun
dred thousand of these masks had
been produced when the war ended.
'The soldier must do large part
of his fighting in q gas mask" said
Gen. Sibcrt. "If this type of warfare
was to prevail fighting gas mask
must be developed without mouthpiece
or nose clip and one in which the eye
pieces would not dim. This type of
mask was just coming into produc-
tion and about 100000 of them had
been made when hostilities ceased"
Speaking of the work done to equip
the army with gas shells and new
and moer terrible poisonous vapors,
Col. w. H. Walker, in charge of pro-
duction, said that the great plant con-
structed at Edgewood, Maryland, was
the most deadly institution since time
began.
"The work in progress there has
been carefully guarded heretofore, but
Col. Walker told something of the
enormous quantities of poisonous
gases that were being turned out and
shipped abroad when the fighting
ended. While he gave no figure, he
indicated that casualties among the
enlisted men who handled these dead
ly products at this plant would be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

hard to match on the battle 'front.'
In concluding his address, Gen.
Sibert pointed out that the United
States had always been backward in
the development of chemical engineer
ing projects. The war had made it
plain, he said, that this was not be-
cause of lack of ability among Amer
lean chemists or engineers. He ex-
pressed the hope that the nation would
take its lesson to heart in this regard
and that both Congress and private
enterprise would perpetuate the sci
encc and industry of chemical cngi-
neering that the war had served 70
inaugurate in this country on scale
never before possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
TObE GREAT NAVAL
PAGEANT ON DEC. e
Marking Return of Warships From
European Waters
DANIELS TO REVIEW FLEET
Mayo Instructed to Return All Naval
Units That Can Be
Spared.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Return to
home waters of the first ships Of the
American armada sent to Europe to
combat German sea power will be
marked by great naval pageant in
New York harbor about December 23
Secretary Daniels announced that he
will go to New York on the Mayfowcr
to review the fleet, which will be led
by Admiral Mayo, communicating chief
of the Atlantic fleet, on his flagship,
the Pennsylvania, which accompanied
President Wilson to Europe.
In the home coming fleet will be
nine dreadnaughts, twenty destroyers
and more than forty converted yachts,
mine planters, submarines and other
craft. The destroyer force, part of
which already is on the way to New
York, includes many of the vessels
first sent to the war zone and some
of them carry on their tunnels the
stars awarded for destruction Of Ger
man submarines.
Owing to the character of some of
the craft ordered home no definite
date can be set for their arrival and
it is possible that some of the small
cr ships will not get back in time for
the review which will give the people
of the country an opportunity to see
the fighting ships that helped mater
tally to defeat the German menace.
Efforts will be made, however, to
bring as many as possible of the re-
turning vessels into port together.
Instructions to Admiral Mayo
called for the return Of all naval craft
that can be spared Some portions of
the American forces, however, must
remain on the other side temporarily
to complete the work of carrying out
naval conditions of the armiStice.
Secretary Daniels announced that
twenty destroyers had been ordered
home from Europe to take part in the
naval review at New York. Eight are
now Ell route home and the other
twelve will sail soon.
The destroycrs ordered home are
among those first sent to European
waters to battle against submarines.
Those now en route to New York are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

IIoIII NY CrUuDIeS.
| improved in health SO I could do NV
housework; we now have little one, all
OF which owe to Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. o. S.
JOHNSON, r. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied. this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass. The result of 30 years
experience is at your service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
NOTICE

No trespassing or hunting on the
following land in Harmony and Plow-
den Mill Townships: On the DuRant
place; Montgomery place; Daniels
place; Speigner farm and linda.
dial place and Levi place.
J. M. GRAHAM, Agent,
For D. w. Alderman, Sons & Co.
11-13-6t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husb bard
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table
Co m pound and
wanted me to,try it.
It brought t relief
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18

the Triple, Tuxton, Worden, Stewart,
Flusser, Preston, Lameon and Reid.
Those soon to sail are the Jenkins,
Trippe, Sassin, Conungham, Paulding,
Stevens, Balch, Caldwell, Mccall, AM
men, Sterett and Terry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
THE JOY OF
MOT THERH0OD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, wash" After was
married was not we'll for q long time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

the family was Bray, and the
daughter was Elita. The latter
never left the house except to go
out upon the front porch. She
would sit there half the day, her
mother would often sit near her,
and Mrs. Noble decided that the
girl had been an invalid.
One morning as Adrian came out
Of the house bound for the medical
college where he was a student, he
noticed the girl, clinging to her
fathers arm, accompany him as far
as the next corner. There she kiss
ed him goodbye and slowly return
ed towards the house. Adrian start
ed towards her. He had advanced
perhaps half the distance when he
spurred up TO a swift run, waving
his arms and shouting out madly.
There had turned the corner a run
away team, which, instead OF TAX
ing the street dashed down the
broad sidewalk.
The girl never turned. Calmly,
evenly she came onward Adrian
threw his arm around her, fairly
lifting her from her feet, swung her
into e vacant lot and gasped out as
horses and wagon Numbered by.
Did YOU not notice them com
ing? Oh. thank heaven, I reached
you in time"
Il did net see" she replied in
soft melodious tones. "because-I
am blind"
He swayeG under the shock of the
revelation. meantime thrilling al
the contact OF the confiding clasp
OF hez hand. which rested upon his